"bedsitter" is a valid word in written English.
It is a British English term for a type of housing where a person lives in a single room that functions both as a living space and bedroom. Example sentence: I had to move to a bedsitter when I went away to university as it was the only accommodation I could afford.
Unlike most students who harbor the desire to write a play, Butterworth, who followed Tom to Cambridge, sat down and wrote one, a surreal adaptation of a 1961 recipe book by Katharine Whitehorn called "Cooking in a Bedsitter"; he and Tom turned it into a black comedy about student alienation and took it to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Did you ever live in a bedsitter?
The apple was done by a desginer friend who created the first cover for Germaine Greer's The Female Eunuch I lived off the Kings Road at the time, in an attic bedsitter above a synagogue.
All the recipes in Cooking in a Bedsitter were properly tested, she said, with the possible exception of Catalan tripe.
Acclaim continued with Bedsitter and Say Hello, Wave Goodbye, but Tainted Love remains the calling card.
Cooking in a Bedsitter was her practical contribution to women's freedom.
The great thing about Bedsitter, apart from its melody, mood and irresistible forward motion, is that it both luxuriates in and comments on that mood of pop frivolity.
Look Back in Anger presents postwar youth as it really is, with special emphasis on the non-U intelligentsia who live in bedsitters and divide the Sunday papers into two groups, 'posh' and 'wet'wet
Beat poetry, born to be performed as much as read, these were verses that spoke of Batman and bedsitters, bus rides and chip shops and plastic daffodils – and pop music too, of course.
It was mainly home to a transient population of bedsitters or large families crowded on to one floor.
The actual milieu of Hamilton's fiction tends to be specific: it is in many cases London's impermanent acreage of boarding houses, mean hotels and cheerless bedsitters.
