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bungalow
[ buhng-guh-loh ]
noun
- a cottage of one story.
- (in India) a one-storied thatched or tiled house, usually surrounded by a veranda.
- (in the U.S.) a derivation of the Indian house type, popular especially during the first quarter of the 20th century, usually having one and a half stories, a widely bracketed gable roof, and a multi-windowed dormer and frequently built of rustic materials.
bungalow
/ ˈʌŋɡəˌəʊ /
noun
- a one-storey house, sometimes with an attic
- (in India) a one-storey house, usually surrounded by a veranda
Word History and Origins
Origin of bungalow1
Word History and Origins
Origin of bungalow1
Example Sentences
It is the chilled bite I want, straight from the refrigerator in the afternoon, and it provides the perfect counter-taste to simple dinners made with little effort in the low light of a seaside bungalow.
They now decorate her temporary classroom in a bungalow at Brentwood Science Magnet.
A drive through the neighbourhood around the Ford factory feels like a trip back in time, showcasing classic bungalows from the last century.
The money has enabled her to move from a first floor flat to a bungalow.
The sun is shining on the bungalow where the 80-year-old lives in San Diego, California with his wife of more than five decades, Stella.
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