The phrase "house of figs" doesn't have a widely recognized meaning on its own. However, it could be interpreted as a place (literal or metaphorical) where figs are grown or stored, or it could be used in a poetic or metaphorical sense to represent a sense of abundance or richness.
In Hebrew and Old English, Bethany (and all spelling variations) means 'House of Figs'.
The house of unripe figs is also referred to as Bethphage. This term referred to a village that was supposed to have no ripe figs to tempt the priests just as Adam and Eve had been tempted.
The name Bethany is derived from a Hebrew word meaning "house of figs" because the town of Bethany, located near Jerusalem, was known for its fig trees. The name likely symbolizes abundance and prosperity associated with figs in that region.
It has the same meaning as the name 'Bethany'. It is a female, Hebrew name. Its meaning is 'house of figs'.
Bethany appears in Greek in the New Testament as a transliteration of an Aramaic place name, which means "house of figs".
House of green figs
I have a date Friday! What is today's date? He loved dates and figs.
If you mean "Is the following sentence a declarative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence, 'He huffed and he puffed and he blew the house down!' ?" Then it would be an exclamatory sentence.
It's from a Biblical placename, Bethany. "Beth" in Hebrew means "house" as in "Bethel" ("house of God") and "Bethlehem" ("house of bread"). "Bethany" means "house of figs".
Figs are a type of fruit, so dried figs are just figs that happen to be dried
Place of residence.
It generally means Dost thou have a house? But it could also be a declarative sentence: Thou hast a house.