woodhouse

• wood house, wood-house

From wood +‎ house.

• IPA^(key): /ˈwʊd.haʊs/

woodhouse (plural woodhouses)

1. (Texas) A house or shed for storing (chopped) wood
   • 1820, Dawson Turner, Account of a Tour in Normandy, Vol. I. (of 2)‎^[1]:

     The ceiling is covered with paintings of scriptural subjects, which still remain, notwithstanding that the building is now desecrated, and used as a woodhouse by the neighboring farmer.

   • 1894, William Lewis Manly, Death Valley in '49‎^[2]:

     I felt awfully poor, and a stranger, and this was a beginning for me at any rate, so I went to work with a will and never lost a minute of daylight till I had split up all the wood and filled his woodhouse completely up.

   • 1922, David Garnett, Lady Into Fox‎^[3]:

     Now this door, which had been left ajar by Polly when she ran off, opened into a little courtyard where the fowls were shut in at night; the woodhouse and the privy also stood there.