Advertisement
Advertisement
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
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bungalow1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bungalow1
Example Sentences
Having returned to Tillicoultry where he's renting a bungalow, Jimmy says life is "100 times better" than it was at their lowest point.
A defence solicitor said since being discharged from the RAF in 2006, Mr Donaldson has been living in a specially adapted bungalow, and asked "for mercy".
He wants the Welsh government to block planning permission unless developers include some houses for able-bodied homeless people and accessible bungalows or ground floor flats.
The entrepreneurial couple now rents their home, along with a pink California bungalow and a bungalow in Palm Springs, for celebrity photo shoots and music videos.
The school had bungalows before the fire but they were destroyed.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
