The word 'glasshouse' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a building made mainly from glass, like a greenhouse. Example: The gardener tended his plants carefully inside the glasshouse.
When the temperature plummets and the ground is frozen, there is not much to tempt even a hardy gardener outside, but the warm fug of a heated glasshouse is extremely alluring.
Joseph Paxton, best known for his Crystal Palace of 1851, had already designed a large glasshouse at Chatsworth and a smaller building to house his giant Victoria amazonica water lilies.
Open Tues-Sat from 7pm, last orders 9.30pm De Kas, meaning greenhouse in Dutch, is housed in an enormous glasshouse: one half for eating, the other for growing the fruit and vegetables that end up on your plate.
Well, he's always had that Artful Dodger thing going on, so you wouldn't rule it out, but every team does it so it was interesting the Roosters, despite living in a glasshouse, decided to throw stones.
"The Curse of the Jade Scorpion" has arrived.In this section The glasshouse effect Filling in the blanks Was de Gaulle pushed?
All this makes Thermo more financially transparent than conventional companies ("It's like living in a glasshouse," says Mr Hatsopoulos, who is chairman of the firm he founded in 1956).
The views of Mount St Helena to the north and the Robert Mondavi vineyards to the south are not panoramic but focused.In this section The glasshouse effect Filling in the blanks Was de Gaulle pushed?
This important new book from the International Energy Agency IEAa), a quasi-governmental agency, argues that that vision "has slowly evolved from a slogan for environmentalists into a guiding principle for public policy".In this section The glasshouse effect Filling in the blanks Was de Gaulle pushed?
Plymbridge; £23.50France, The United States, and the Algerian War.By Irwin M. Wall.University of California Press; 352 pages; $39.95 and £26.95In this section The glasshouse effect Filling in the blanks Was de Gaulle pushed?
La Justicia de Queipo.By Francisco Espinosa Maestre.Centro Andaluz del Libro; 383 pages; 4253 pesetasSoldados de Salamina.By Javier Cercas.Tusquets; 209 pages; 2000 pesetasIn this section The glasshouse effect Filling in the blanks Was de Gaulle pushed?
Not one of us Two Frenchmen in Ankara Going global When countries go bust ReprintsTevfik Altinok, who runs the fund from the newest and ugliest glasshouse in Istanbul, would like to see the remainder closed, since buyers are unlikely to be found except perhaps for Etibank.
