storehouse|storehouses in English

noun

building in which things are stored for safekeeping, warehouse; resource, repository

Use "storehouse|storehouses" in a sentence

1. Borrowed from Spanish Bodega, from Latin apotheca (“storehouse”), from Ancient Greek ἀποθήκη (apothḗkē, “storehouse”)

2. Granaries and storehouses were usually located near the temples.

3. Who Has Storehouses of Snow and Hail?

4. Storehouses were laid desolate, and barns had to be torn down.

5. Many think of clouds as the storehouses of snow.

6. This book is a storehouse of useful information.

7. He was charged with torching a storehouse.

8. Instead of hauling the snow away, workers pack it in storehouses.

9. “Bring All the Tenth Parts Into the Storehouse”

10. We also hear about the storehouse of biodiversity.

11. But the best storehouse is the family storeroom.

12. (b) How is the symbolic wheat being brought into Jehovah’s storehouse?

13. 9 The local archives service offers a storehouse of material.

14. He suddenly cried out that the storehouse was on fire.

15. This man worked at a storehouse for brewery products.

16. The local archives service offers a storehouse of material.

17. Gathering into the storehouse: Anointed Christians are gathered into the restored congregation

18. After the explosion of the storehouse the storekeeper was dazed.

19. Each storehouse may be as large or as small as circumstances require.

20. It comprises a vast and ever-changing storehouse of information and entertainment.

21. 20 He suddenly cried out that the storehouse was on fire.

22. They have truly brought the whole tithe into the storehouse.

23. The storehouse is under the care of a retired worker.

24. The watchman of the storehouse will be relieved at 10 p.m.

25. 44 On that day men were appointed over the storehouses+ for the contributions,+ the firstfruits,+ and the tenths.