Noun
a camp for prisoners of war
Source: WordNetprisoner-of-war camp
Cartoon by Whale of theatrical rehearsals in Holzminden prisoner-of-war camp World War I broke out in 1914. Source: Internet
The exercise places them in a ''resistance-training laboratory'' that is, essentially, a prisoner-of-war camp, with guard towers, barbed-wire fences, blindfolds, putrid food, irregular sleep intervals, abusive guards and brutal interrogations. Source: Internet
Once a plantation, the parkland was used as a prisoner-of-war camp for captured Union soldiers. Source: Internet
While in a temporary prisoner-of-war camp in Opatów, he was able to escape with the help of some old school friends from the time his family lived there in the early 1920s. Source: Internet
When news of Germany's surrender came, he was ushering German soldiers for transport to a prisoner-of-war camp. Source: Internet