storehouse

IPA: stˈɔrhaʊs

A building for keeping goods of any kind, especially provisions.
(figurative, by extension) A single location or resource where a large quantity of something can be found.
(obsolete) A mass or quantity laid up.

Examples of "storehouse" in Sentences

Those are rooms known as the storehouse, in one of which dear old
On the first floor of the storehouse was the journeymen's workroom.
Intermediate long-term storehouse Connectors for storehouse filling.
He has laid up the supply of all our need in the storehouse, which is
The glories of London, which he calls the storehouse and mart of all Europe, and the excellence of
A storehouse was the first building put up by the commission, at a cost of $4,200; then a carpenter shop at a cost of $3,800.
In the storehouse is a box of explosives Telders recovered from the old Norwegian research hut while his team was assembling the Array.
And you can’t really ‘protein up’ the way you can carb up because there is really no short term storehouse for protein other than glycogen.
-- A fortnight later candles are wholly wanting in certain quarters, except in the section storehouse, which is almost empty, each person being allowed only one.
To return to the farm: the storehouse was a long red half-timbered building, where the hides were hung on rails to dry, their corners pegged out with wooden sticks.