homebound

[ US /ˈhoʊmˌbaʊnd/ ]
NOUN
  1. people who are confined to their homes
ADJECTIVE
  1. confined usually by illness
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How To Use homebound In A Sentence

  • Passengers on the first charter flight on a chilly weekend found their homebound trip still takes almost as long as before, due to the 40-minute stopover.
  • The comapny is paid by city health agencies to provide food to the homebound elderly.
  • Your hand on an arm or shoulder, a hug, or a gentle massage for a homebound patient can provide support, connection, and healing.
  • Today I work in a home care agency, visiting patients who are homebound.
  • Ever homebound I dashed; I only wanted to hear the praise of my mama and papa.
  • It is not uncommon for church or social organizations to conduct a visitor program for homebound members. An Introduction to Community Health
  • The company is most likely correct in targeting the fringes of the classroom, including remedial and homebound students.
  • It's a Sunday night, and homebound tramps are everywhere, in the train-station bar, sleeping on benches, strumming guitars, or nuzzling with sweethearts.
  • In Milwaukee, the health department says it doesn't have enough vaccine available to inoculate the city's homebound elderly population, for which the flu is particularly dangerous.
  • After soaking up the view of France's capital from this favourite spot, they boarded their homebound coach late afternoon and arrived back in Britain in the early hours of Monday.
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