The impluvium is the sunken part of an atrium in a Roman house (domus). It was a pool that collected rainwater from an opening in the roof. The collected water was usually stored in a cistern beneath the impluvium.
Impluvio is the dative or ablative form of impluvium, which remains "impluvium" when translated into English. An impluvium is a square basin built into the floor of the atrium to hold rain water.
Domus
impluvium is the answer
The Roman Domus was the house model occupied by the wealthiest of Roman society. It was built with many smaller rooms adjoining two large main rooms: the atrium and the peristylium. The building was entered through a main hallway known as the vestibulum and smaller hallways known as Fauces. Water was managed very cleverly by allowing rainwater to drain into pools (impluvium) in the middle of the large rooms which drained out under the house into cisterns.
Est domus means "the home".
There are a couple of possibilities. "Villa" is the latin word for a house but "domus" meaning home can also be used however I think that is generally for more transitive or possessive purposes.
Domus Conversorum was created in 1253.
The Latin root word for 'house' is "domus."
Domus in undis is "a home in the waves".
Victor Domus has written: 'The democracy'
Domus Academy was created in 1982-12.