bunkhouse
Noun
Meaning
bunkhouse (plural bunkhouses)
English Wikipedia has an article on:bunkhouseWikipedia
A building providing sleeping quarters for workers or guests, especially in a rural setting.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Examples
A powerful, big-stomached man came into the bunkhouse.
When they went down to the bunkhouse for dinner the vaqueros seemed to treat them with a certain deference but whether it was the deference accorded the accomplished or that accorded to mental defectives they were unsure.
From the time the beans arrive at the Bunkhouse, he and his wife, Barb, are the only people in contact with the product at any given step in the process.
As early as 4 a.m., are fetched from their bunkhouse and head for the plantation to cut cane from 6 a.m. to 12 noon.
Established in the 1860s, the abandoned mining town encompasses over 300 acres of land, including a hotel, saloon, chapel and bunkhouse for miners who sifted the land for silver and lead.
One night, he was in the upper floor bunkhouse at the southwest corner of Station 1, when he caught a glimpse of something misty out of the corner of his eye.