0 a building used by Quakers (= a Christian group) as their place of worship:
1 a Christian place of worship, esp. for Quakers
This exceptional meeting house, built in 1670 at the height of persecution, is still in use, little altered since its construction.
The pioneering spirit was to be found in the counting house as well as the meeting house.
It is to be a meeting house.
You have the one meeting house for two candidates.
The pulpit is in the shape of a ship's prow, signifying the heritage of that meeting house and its links with the sea.
During early tests those islanders were kept in a village meeting house with thatched roof and roll down canvas sides.
It was used as a residence for the high chief and meeting house of the lesser chiefs.
Each village has its own chapter with its own meeting house where the group gathers every eighth day (the traditional week).
