meeting house (Meaning)

Wordnet

meeting house (n)

columbine of eastern North America having long-spurred red flowers

The early settlers established the meeting house as a central gathering place for religious services and community functions.
The austere meeting house reflected the Puritan values of simplicity and practicality.
Within the walls of the meeting house, the community debated important issues and made decisions that shaped its destiny.
The meeting house served as a schoolhouse, courthouse, and town hall, fulfilling multiple roles in the community's life.
The town's meeting house was the site of lively debates and heated discussions, where different opinions were aired and compromises forged.
As the town grew, a larger meeting house was constructed to accommodate its expanding population.
The meeting house became an iconic landmark, symbolizing the town's history and communal spirit.
The annual town meeting held in the meeting house attracted residents from all walks of life, fostering a sense of unity and civic engagement.
The restoration of the historic meeting house ensured its preservation for future generations to appreciate its architectural beauty and historical significance.
The meeting house remains a testament to the importance of civic spaces where people can gather, engage in dialogue, and shape their community's future.

columbine of eastern North America having long-spurred red flowers

house, camp, hall, conventicle, headquarters, hangout, clubhouse,den, club, lair

No antonyms found.

The early settlers established the meeting house as a central gathering place for religious services and community functions.

The austere meeting house reflected the Puritan values of simplicity and practicality.

Within the walls of the meeting house, the community debated important issues and made decisions that shaped its destiny.

The meeting house served as a schoolhouse, courthouse, and town hall, fulfilling multiple roles in the community's life.