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Etymologies
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Examples
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That old skinflint, Dr. Harper, who is running the sanitarium, has a place he calls his Guest House, and when folks come to see their nutty relations he sees to it that they stop there.
Mary Louise and Josie O'Gorman Emma Speed Sampson 1907
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The Salt Lake Tribune's Ben Fulton calls Guest House "the most rapid-fire novel of domestic hope and strife you're likely to read all summer."
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The Salt Lake Tribune's Ben Fulton calls Guest House "the most rapid-fire novel of domestic hope and strife you're likely to read all summer."
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"Nevertheless," I added, "the Guest House is a charming survival of more spacious days."
Bat Wing Sax Rohmer 1921
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The Alexander Inn, originally known as The Guest House, was built in 1943.
The Oak Ridger Home RSS Inc. GateHouse Media 2010
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Also known as The Guest House, the hotel was built in 1943 and once housed famed World War II scientists and leaders.
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Also known as The Guest House, the hotel was built in 1943 and once housed famed World War II scientists and leaders.
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Located just ten minutes away from Lake Michigan, the Guest House is a Victorian B&B with five rooms ...
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In his e-mail, Roberts called the Guest House a "beautiful environment for our children," able to house three preschool and two elementary classes, as well as the infant / toddler program.
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Also known as The Guest House, the hotel was built in 1943 and once housed famed World War II scientists and leaders.
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