How To Use Homebody In A Sentence
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A homebody at heart , the Crab enjoys a good home - cooked meal or take - out.
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In between nation-sweeping tours, Dalle has settled for the quiet life, playing the homebody in the new house she and her new boyfriend recently purchased in the San Fernando Valley.
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Lauren is a self-confessed homebody with no desire to travel; it should have been a perfect match.
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To do this, Citysense will categorize people into "tribes". So far, 20 tribes have been identified, including "young and edgy, " "business traveler, " "weekend mole, " and "homebody.
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Kennedy has been something of a homebody, rarely venturing far from suburban Boston.
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Contrariwise, the Yiddish haimish means “homely” but is a compliment, suggesting home cooking for food and a homebody for a person who does not long for dancing in nightclubs or trips to spas.
The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
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If you are a homebody, you can read tons of books which can help you grow intellectually and emotionally or you can choose to lounge before your computer and surf for hours to learn invaluable things over the internet.
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A couple of years ago, John did a bit of soul-searching in his travels, but now he's got a kid and is more of a homebody.
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This alliance is a waste of time for both parties. yxtVg. comou are a homebody and the Archer is a travel nut. This is not a likely attraction.
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He was a homebody, not a wanderer, a tinkerer, not an explorer.
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He is also at work on his third novel - a self-confessed homebody, Wharton refers to the work in progress as an ‘anti-travelogue.’
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You seem to be a total homebody this month and stuck to the couch like super-glue.
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Approaching town, the train advanced at half-speed. le casanier, la casanière = stay-at-home, homebody une pomme (f) = apple le pain (m) = bread au lointain = in the distance le marché paysan (m) = the farmers 'market le pont (m) = bridge mi-vitesse = half-speed
French Word-A-Day:
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If you are a homebody, you may not want to consider a position with a consulting firm that requires travel three to four days a week.
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Terry's a bit of a homebody, so there was no more clubbing.
AFTERMATH
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Up until now, she's managed to remain a homebody in a town somewhere north of Ottawa for almost five years, but admits that the travel bug is biting.
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I'll be here, I'm pretty much a homebody these days. Now, you're quite sure which of the paintings you've decided to buy?
SOMETHING IN THE WATER
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Mum's a real homebody; she would have liked a husband to fuss over.
THE THORN BIRDS
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Part of it was due to the rigors of shiftwork, part was due to the fact that we have worked miles apart for years now, and part of it because I have always been quite independent and have never been much of a "homebody".
Archive 2009-02-01
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She said Ms Hindson, an environmentalist, was a bit of a homebody and liked to spend time in her garden, or in the gardens of her mother or sister.
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But he's not a bad guy, just an unambitious homebody.
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He is a homebody who doesn't socialize much, doesn't drink much, and works at home in his pajamas, scribbling marginal comments on the endless reams of documents brought to him in gray briefcases by his aides…
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`I'm an old homebody these days, you know," he said to Johannes.
DREAMS OF INNOCENCE
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He was a homebody, who loved nothing more than to eat, sleep and occasionally stroll around the garden.
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He feels that he is a homebody and doesn't like partying and going out much.
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This alliance is a waste of time for both parties. yxtVg. comou are a homebody and the Archer is a travel nut. This is not a likely attraction.
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Where she is indulgent and adventurous, I am cheap, practical and something of a homebody.
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Approaching town, the train advanced at half-speed. le casanier, la casanière = stay-at-home, homebody une pomme (f) = apple le pain (m) = bread au lointain = in the distance le marché paysan (m) = the farmers 'market le pont (m) = bridge mi-vitesse = half-speed
French Word-A-Day:
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During the Bush years, Washington got used to a homebody president who preferred bringing friends into the Executive Mansion to venturing outside it.
