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dungeon
[duhn-juhn]
noun
a strong, dark prison or cell, usually underground, as in a medieval castle.
the keep or stronghold of a castle; donjon.
dungeon
/ ˈʌԻə /
noun
a close prison cell, often underground
a variant of donjon
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of dungeon1
Example Sentences
“It wasn’t until Season 2 that we discovered it had this space that felt like a dungeon,” Cotton recalls.
The dungeon is full of weird, pulsing, half-sentient creatures — more slime than steak.
California is down in the dungeon, at No. 47, besting only New Jersey, Vermont and New York.
An album recorded over the phone in a place that the American Civil Liberties Union once called a “modern-day Medieval dungeon” was widely hailed as the best ever made from jail.
It first gained international infamy after a regime defector under the pseudonym of Caesar released tens of thousands of photos in 2014 of deceased prisoners tortured in its dungeons.
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