Noun
town house (plural town houses)
Alternative form of townhouse
Architecture is restricted to such a limited vocabulary. A building is either a high-rise or a perimeter block or a town house. Bjarke Ingels
The building first opened as a town house in 1820 before progressing to a guesthouse in 1840. Source: Internet
He has a gorgeous town house in always-flavorful New Orleans, plenty of frequent-flier miles from jet-setting around the country on a whim, and an MBA—but he’s never had to work a regular job. Source: Internet
Diners in this converted town house have come to expect innovative flavors and artful presentations that make the most of seasonal, local, and artisanal ingredients—all with a sensibility that is distinctly Italian. Source: Internet
We fucked, got along, and wound up leasing a town house together–our stab at heterosexual-style bliss. Source: Internet
Prologue: Clad in his customary black and silver, with raven hair unpowdered and elaborately dressed, diamonds on his fingers and in his cravet, Hugh Tracy Clare Belmanoir, Duke of Andover, sat at the escritoire in the library of his town house, writing. Source: Internet