The phrase "a household machine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to any device or appliance that is commonly found in a home and used for domestic tasks.
Example: "The washing machine is a household machine that makes laundry much easier."
Alternatives: "domestic appliance" or "home appliance".
In the late 1920s and early 1930s, the ice-harvesting industry evaporated, replaced by "a mechanical household machine," as the refrigerator was referred to in a 1927 article in The New York Times.
Xeros designers have worked to reduce the size of their machine to the same as that of a conventional household machine.
Many people justify buying the latest household machine as a way to save time, but family life seems as rushed as ever.
The certification, which attests to low energy use in household appliances, certifies some 63,000 different household machines.
Echo Yang repurposed common household machines to make his drawings.
Even though living in Sweden means having access to household machines such as vacuum cleaners and dishwashers, some participants thought that daily housework takes more time and energy when living in Sweden.
First, he built up his initial home-shopping venture, QVC Inc., into a household name and a moneymaking machine.
Japan's love affair with the fax began during the nation's economic heyday in the 1980s, when the machines became a household appliance more common than automatic dishwashers.
Meanwhile British technology group Xeros is seeking a manufacturing partner to produce a household version of its waterless washing machine in the US.
On the other hand, the migration of IT functionality to a plethora of new smart devices (like mobile phones, cars, aviation, game or households machines) has enabled the collection of a considerable number of data that can be characterized sensitive.
