1. in house - Adjective
2. in house - Adverb
in house (comparative more in house, superlative most in house)
Belonging to or part of an organization; internal.
in house (not comparable)
Occurring within an establishment, using existing personnel, facilities, and supplies, as opposed to at some external supplier or customer.
All of the Disney World character costumes were developed in house, using materials like rubber for Mickey Mouse's face and crushed velvet for his black fur.
We like to keep our product and process development in house to help protect our intellectual property rights.
in-house (not comparable)
Alternative spelling of in house
in-house
Accelerating the current in-house testing run by Public Health England to ensure it hits a target of 25,000 tests a day of patients and key NHS staff by the middle of this month. Source: Internet
After a series of mergers, the fund had three admin strategies to choose from – in-house, outsourced or hybrid. Source: Internet
Added Gallagher, "This approval from the SEC and building and launching a new exchange in-house takes a whole team effort, and I would like to thank all of our MIAX Exchange Group departments for their focus and commitment during this entire process." Source: Internet
Academy of European Law offers training in European law to lawyers, judges, barristers, solicitors, in-house counsel and academics. Source: Internet
All of our products are designed to be used by in-house maintenance personnel and come with an ironclad 100% guarantee of satisfaction. Source: Internet
All in Motion, an activewear brand developed by Target’s in-house designers, will replace C9 by Champion, a licensed brand from Hanesbrands that Target has exclusively carried for more than 15 years. Source: Internet