dwelling place

American  

noun

1. a dwelling.

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Etymology

Origin of dwelling place

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400

Example Sentences

"It's tempting to suggest the Theban elites chose Karnak's location for the dwelling place of a new form of the creator god, 'Ra-Amun', as it fitted the cosmogonical scene of high ground emerging from surrounding water," says Dr. Ben Pennington, lead author of the paper and a Visiting Fellow in Geoarchaeology at the University of Southampton.

From Science Daily

“In our generation, we don’t believe it is the dwelling place of the gods,” he said.

From Seattle Times

Pastor Scott now leads Dwelling Place Anaheim, a church which recently disaffiliated from the Vineyard USA movement.

From BBC

BBC News NI also contacted Alan Scott via Dwelling Place Anaheim to ask if he had any comment to make regarding the allegations against him or the ongoing review but did not receive a response.

From BBC

Before the year was over he had landed a recurring role in a British mini-series, “The Dwelling Place.”

From New York Times