A row, series, or street of houses. In early use often in "†by (also in) house-row": according to the order or succession of houses; house by house (obsolete).
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Wright (d. 1624). From house + row.
Definition of house row in US English:
house row
nounˈhaʊs rəʊ
rare
A row, series, or street of houses. In early use often in "†by (also in) house-row": according to the order or succession of houses; house by house (obsolete).
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Wright (d. 1624). From house + row.