home body
homebody (plural homebodies
( Canada , US , informal ) remain at home , rather than participate in social events elsewhere.
Synonyms: couch potato sit-by-the-fire stay at home Although my uncle likes to travel, my aunt is a homebody , so he usually comes with us while she stays home with her cats.
1852 Mary Henderson Eastman , “chapter XIV ”, in Aunt Phillis's Cabin :After Phillis left Mrs. Weston's room, she was on her way to her cabin, when she noticed Aunt Peggy sitting alone at the door. She was rather a homebody ; yet she reproached herself with having neglected poor old Peggy, when she saw her looking so desolate and dejected.
person who likes to stay home
Belarusian: дамасе́д m ( damasjéd ) , дамасе́дка f ( damasjédka ) , дамара́д m ( damarád ) , дамара́дка f ( damarádka )
Bulgarian: домоша́р m ( domošár ) , домоша́рка f ( domošárka )
Chinese:
Mandarin: 宅男 (zh) ( zháinán ) ( male ) , 宅女 (zh) ( zháinǚ ) ( female )
Czech: pecivál (cs) m peciválka f
Dutch: huismus (nl) m or f
Finnish: kotikissa (fi)
French: casanier (fr) m pantouflard (fr) m
German: Stubenhocker (de) m Stubenhockerin (de) f
Greek: σπιτόγατος (el) m ( spitógatos )
Hungarian: otthonülő (hu) (ember /típus )
Icelandic: heimakær innipúki
Italian: pantofolaio (it) m
Japanese: インドア派 ( indoaha )
Korean: 집돌이 ( jipdori ) ( male ) , 집순이 ( jipsuni ) ( female )
Macedonian: домашар m ( domašar ) , домашарка f ( domašarka )
Maori: kōkōmuka noho tara-ā-whare kōkōmuka tū tara-ā-whare
Polish: domator (pl) m domatorka (pl) f
Portuguese: caseiro (pt) m
Russian: домосе́д (ru) m ( domoséd ) , домосе́дка (ru) f ( domosédka )
Slovak: domased m domasedka f
Spanish: casero (es) m
Ukrainian: домосі́д m ( domosíd ) , домосі́дка f ( domosídka ) , домува́льник m ( domuválʹnyk ) , домува́льниця f ( domuválʹnycja )