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house-to-house

American  
[hous-tuh-hous] / ˈhaʊs təˌhaʊs /

adjective

  1. conducted from one house to the next.

    a house-to-house survey.

  2. door-to-door.


Etymology

Origin of house-to-house

First recorded in 1855–60

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"But it was more of a house-to-house thing than filling a whole street with a party," she adds.

From BBC

A police cordon has been in place around Lime Close since Monday, with forensics teams working at the scene as officers carry out house-to-house inquiries.

From BBC

It had also undertaken house-to-house inquiries at nearby properties and taken statements from witnesses.

From BBC

A cordon was put in place with officers carrying out house-to-house inquiries, and witnesses or anyone with information has been urged to contact Durham Police.

From BBC

"Officers have been undertaking increased weapons searches, reassurance patrols and house-to-house inquiries," she said.

From BBC