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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bunkhouse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a building that provides sleeping accommodations, typically for workers or travelers, often found in rural or outdoor settings.
Example: "After a long day of hiking, we settled into a cozy bunkhouse for the night."
Alternatives: "a dormitory" or "a lodging house."
Exact(46)
"It started out as a bunkhouse project.
Another building is used as a bunkhouse.
There is a bunkhouse that is about 600 square feet.
A bunkhouse across the road offers cheaper accommodation.
The limited facilities within the preserve include a bunkhouse shelter at Serpentine Hot Springs.
THE urge to renovate one, two or three beds -- even a bunkhouse full -- can strike anytime.
Similar(9)
One morning last month, Oliver met a small climbing party at the Hueco Rock Ranch, a $20-a-night 20-a-night 20-a-nightith a Lone Star flag, a 12-gauge shotgun over the bunkhouselimbing grips on the underside ofurnishedircase for nocturnal practice sessions.
(973 535-0602 www.beebeedesigns.com REST YOUR FEET -- Pamper your camper's feet with a true bunkhouse luxury: a rug.
Camping £3, bunk bed £25, twin rooms £70, 01833 628 246, tanhillinn.com Demesne Farm started welcoming campers in 1972, and there is still a good flat grassy campsite, but now there's a comfortable bunkhouse, too, in a converted barn.
Do short-term species control work in Hawaiian forests and score a room in a rustic bunkhouse.
Also on the property is a 16-by-18-foot 16-by-18-foot 16-by-18-foot 16-by-18-footand a single-car garage.
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