The Poorhouse Fair — (1959) was the first novel by the American author John Updike. Its rural New England setting presaged that of much of Updike s ensuing fictional output … Wikipedia
in the poorhouse — poor, having little money, as poor as a church mouse In 1936, they were in the poorhouse. They couldn t grow crops, and nobody had a job … English idioms
Over the Hill to the Poorhouse — Directed by Harry Millarde Produced by William Fox Written by Will Carleton (poems Over the Hill to the Poorhouse and Over the Hill from the Poorhouse ) Paul H. Sloane (scenario) … Wikipedia
The Burroughs — is a place in Hendon, and a civic district of London Borough of Barnet. Centred on the road of the same name where Hendon Town Hall is located.It was a distinct hamlet until the 1890s as can be seen on this GBvosi|txt=ordnance survey… … Wikipedia
The Silhouettes — were an American doo wop/R B group whose single Get A Job was a #1 hit on the Billboard R B singles chart and pop singles chart in 1958. The doo wop revival group Sha Na Na derived their name from the song s lyrics. Get A Job is included in the… … Wikipedia
The bonedrivers — Жанры рок, блюз рок, блюз Годы 2001 наши дни Страна … Википедия
The Bonedrivers — Жанры рок, блюз рок, блюз Годы 2001 наши дни Страна … Википедия
Poorhouse — A poorhouse or workhouse is a government run facility for the support and housing of dependent or needy persons, typically run by a local government entity such as a county or municipality. In Victorian times (for Britain see Poor Law and… … Wikipedia
poorhouse — UK [ˈpɔː(r)ˌhaʊs] / UK [ˈpʊə(r)ˌhaʊs] / US [ˈpʊrˌhaʊs] noun Word forms poorhouse : singular poorhouse plural poorhouses 1) [countable] in the past, a place provided for very poor people who had no homes and were unable to feed themselves 2) the… … English dictionary
poorhouse — poor|house [ pur,haus ] noun 1. ) count in the past, a place provided for very poor people who had no homes and were unable to feed themselves 2. ) the poorhouse the state of not having any money: If we keep spending money like this, we ll end up … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
poorhouse — [[t]pʊ͟ə(r)haʊs, pɔ͟ː(r) [/t]] poorhouses also poor house N COUNT: usu the N In former times in Britain, a poorhouse was an institution in which poor people could live. It was paid for by the public. I was certain I was on the brink of poverty,… … English dictionary