firehouse

IPA: fˈaɪɝhaʊs

(dialectal) A house containing a fire to heat it; a dwelling-house, as opposed to a barn, a stable, or other outhouse.
(US, firefighting) A fire station

Examples of "firehouse" in Sentences

Then called my firehouse to see what was going on.
Left burning continuously in firehouse as a nightlight over the fire trucks.
She called the firehouse and let them know of the plight of the missing men.
Fasone said the thing that has meant most to the firehouse is the recognition.
Michigan party leaders have talked this week about a so-called firehouse caucus, where voters cast secret ballots over the course of a day.
Now, what I would do -- not that I'm king of the world -- but if I were Howard Dean or Donna Brazile, our pal, who is on the rules committee I would have what they call a firehouse caucus.
Michigan earlier this week raised the prospect of staging a so-called firehouse caucus at which voters cast ballots during the course of a day rather than gathering at a town-hall meeting in the evening, as most caucuses do.
But David mentioned that the money can be raised in a primary in Michigan -- it's sometimes called a firehouse primary, where people go to the firehouses, where there are libraries and special places for people to go to -- can be paid for by fund-raising within the DNC apparatus, within the Obama and the Clinton campaigns.