0 past simple and past participle of house
1 to give a person or animal a place to live, or to provide space for something:
The world's finest collection of Impressionist paintings is housed in the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
Military bases were protected by captured enemy soldiers who were housed there as a human shield.
Hostels are usually provided as a stopgap until the families can be housed in permanent accommodation.
In the ten worst housed wards, labour enjoyed solid success in six while it was only predominant in the other four.
The scenario considers the conceptual design for a component intended to act as a cover for electronic circuitry housed in an enclosure.
The wheel motors, their gearing, wheel encoders (for position feedback) and tachometers (for velocity feedback) were housed in-wheel.
