I. ˌdäməˈsilēˌerē, ˌdōm-, -lyərē, -ri adjective
also dom·i·cil·i·ar -lēə(r), -ēˌär, -ēˌȧ(r
Etymology: French domiciliaire, from Middle French, from Medieval Latin domiciliarius, from Latin domicilium domicile + -arius -ary — more at domicile
: relating to a domicile:
a. : serving as a domicile
domiciliary mounds
b. : including or regarding the domicile of the person under consideration
jeopardizing his domiciliary status
c. : provided or attended in the home rather than in an institution
domiciliary obstetrics
d. : providing, constituting, or provided by a rest home for chronically ill or permanently disabled war veterans requiring minimal medical attention
domiciliary care available
state domiciliary facilities
II. noun
( -es )
: a domiciliary establishment (as for disabled veterans) : barracks