sugarhouse

[shoo g-er-hous]

noun, plural sug·ar·hous·es

[shoo g-er-hou-ziz] /ˈʃʊg ərˌhaʊ zɪz/.

Origin of sugarhouse

First recorded in 1590–1600; sugar + house

After the canes are cut they are hauled to the mill or sugarhouse on wagons.
How We are Fed
James Franklin Chamberlain
Almost every turn of the mighty stream disclosed a sugarhouse of red brick, with a centre and wings, all much alike.
Retrospect of Western Travel, Volume II (of 2)
Harriet Martineau
Often a number of people will be invited to go to the sugarhouse and take part in the operation.
How We are Fed
James Franklin Chamberlain