" home "

[Noun]  | "home" | \ ˈhōm \

1: one's place of residence : domicile

2: house

3: the social unit formed by a family living together

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English hom, hoome "dwelling, building, one's native town or land," going back to Old English hām "landed property, estate, dwelling, house, inhabited place, native land," going back to Germanic *haima- "dwelling" (whence also Old Saxon & Old Frisian hēm "home, dwelling," Middle Dutch heem, heim "dwelling," Old High German heima "dwelling, homeland," Old Norse heimr "abode, land, this world," Gothic haims "village, countryside, [in compounds] home"), of uncertain origin;

  * Note : A widely accepted etymology see:s Germanic *haima- as going back to Indo-European *ḱoi-mo, an o-grade derivative, with a suffix *-mo-, of the verbal base *ḱei- "lie, be at rest." Also from *ḱoi-mo- would be an assumed Greek *koímē or *koîmos "bed," the source of the denominal derivative koimáō, koimân "to put to bed, lay to rest" (see: {cemetery|cemetery}); further associated are Lithuanian šeimà "family, household members (including servants)," Latvian sàime, Russian Church Slavic sěmĭ "person," sěmija, translating Greek andrápoda "prisoners of war sold as slaves," sěminŭ "slave, household member," Russian sem'já "family," Ukrainian sim'já. (Lithuanian kiẽmas "farmstead, village" and káimas "village" are perhaps related, via a form with a centum outcome of ḱ, or as a loanword from Germanic.) According to an alternative hypothesis, Germanic *haima- goes back to Indo-European *tḱoi̯-mo-, a derivative with *-mo- from Indo-European *tḱei̯- "dwell, inhabit" (in a more traditional representation *ḱþei̯-; see: {amphictyony|amphictyony}). Directly comparable would be Sanskrit kṣémaḥ "habitable," kṣémaḥ or -am (noun) "calm, quiet, safety," which within Sanskrit are direct derivatives from kṣéti "(s/he) dwells." The Baltic and Slavic forms cited above would then be attributable to this form.;

[Noun]  | "home brew" 

1: a beverage (such as beer or coffee) that is brewed at home

Origin: 1814 ;

[Noun]  | "home computer" 

1: a personal computer used in the home

Origin: 1955 ;

[Noun]  | "home cooking" 

1: food that is cooked at home or is similar to food cooked at home

Origin: 1831 ;

[Adverb]  | "home" 

1: to or at one's place of residence or home

2: to a final, closed, or ultimate position

3: to or at an ultimate objective (such as a goal or finish line)

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English hom, going back to Old English hām, probably from accusative of hām "dwelling, {see: |home:1|home:1}" (with parallel forms in other Germanic languages);

[Adjective]  | "home" 

1: of, relating to, or being a place of residence, place of origin, or base of operations

2: prepared, done, or designed for use in a home

3: operating or occurring in an area that is a headquarters or base of operations

Origin: 13th century ;

 From attributive use of {see: |home:1|home:1};

[Verb]  | "home" 

1: to go or return to one's place of residence or origin : to go or return home

2: to return accurately to one's native area of place of birth or origin from a distance : to return home

3: to move to or toward an objective by following a signal or landmark —usually used with on or in

Origin: 1802 ;

 Derivative of {see: |home:1|home:1};

[Biographical name]  | "Home" | \ ˈhyüm \

1: Sir Alec Douglas- 1903—1995 British prime minister (1963—64)

[Biographical name]  | "Home" 

1: William Douglas- 1912—1992 brother of Alec Douglas-Home British dramatist

[Verb]  | "home" 

[Verb]  | "home (in on)" 

[Noun]  | "home" 

[Noun]  | "home ports" 

[Noun]  | "home rule" 

[Noun]  | "home brew" 

[Noun]  | "home theater" 

[Noun]  | "home video" 

[Noun]  | "home brews" 

[Noun]  | "home port"