bungalow
- noun
- /ˈbʌŋɡəˌloʊ/
- The old bungalow has a lovely veranda that wraps around the front, perfect for sitting outside.
- a bungalow
- bungalow-style
- California bungalow
I had to live with my mum in a bungalow on a camp bed.
- I had to live with my mum in a bungalow on a camp bed.
- Then it became a park home bungalow, which is what we have now.
- They started as a caravan, then became a static caravan, then became a mobile home now, then they became park homes, now they've become park home bungalows.
- So we took a golf cart to our bungalow home situation.
- But they surrounded it with the bungalow with armed police and obviously came in, we let them in.
- The real experiment was that in one of the rooms, the words that were on the table were Florida Beach, Sunshine Walk, Bungalow.
- We walked from the guard shack to the bungalow and there's Gabe that the guy that had been everywhere we were at the whole fucking week winds up.
Examples
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Plus, you live in a bungalow.
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Kuna Yala has accommodations for tourists that range from simple bungalows to resort hotels with swimming pools.
Academic text (1998) -
Then it became a park home bungalow, which is what we have now.
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The next bungalow is not in use.
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I had to live with my mum in a bungalow on a camp bed.
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It's a joy to my soul to have this bungalow open again.
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I got a bungalow upstate
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Major Warden's bungalow is at the end of the path.
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Well, now you've rented this bungalow, what am I expected to do?
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His house is a small, neatly painted bungalow in South Central Los Angeles.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
How Bungalow-like
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bungalow comes from a Hindi word bangla, which means 'in the style of Bengal'. That's why a bungalow today is a low, single-storey house, often with a wide veranda, like a cozy small house or cottage.