What is another word for cabins?

Pronunciation: [kˈabɪnz] (IPA)

Cabins, also known as cottages, chalets, lodges, bungalows, shacks, huts, and cabins, are small shelters built often in rural or remote settings. Cabanas, yurts, tepees, and shelters are also common alternatives to the term cabins. Nestled in the woods, located near a mountain range or by the shore, these cozy and intimate dwellings offer a rustic and secluded getaway. Just as there are different typologies for cabins, the use of synonyms for it increases the options for choosing the right style for each traveler or adventurer. Synonyms give us different shades of meaning to the same concept, offering a broader perspective, and enriching our vocabulary.

What are the paraphrases for Cabins?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Cabins?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Cabins

The cases are sometimes swung hammock fashion between two posts, and sometimes hung upon a peg outside the cabins in the sunshine.
"Due North or Glimpses of Scandinavia and Russia"
Maturin M. Ballou
Below, everything was broken, and we had two feet of water in the cabins.
"A Lady's Captivity among Chinese Pirates in the Chinese Seas"
Fanny Loviot
Scarcely able to breathe, we heard them come down into the cabins, and upset everything on which they could lay their hands.
"A Lady's Captivity among Chinese Pirates in the Chinese Seas"
Fanny Loviot

Famous quotes with Cabins

  • A military road led from this point to Fort Leavenworth, and for many miles the farms and cabins of the Delawares were scattered at short intervals on either hand.
    Francis Parkman
  • Mayor Macbeth, of Charleston, told General Howard that he did not believe that a bureau at Washington could manage the social relations of the people from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. But the answer to Mayor Macbeth is that he and his companions have managed those relations at a cost to the country of four years of civil war, three thousand millions of dollars, and hundreds of thousands of lives. The Freedmen's Bureau will hardly be as expensive as that. And while such a bureau merely defends the rights of a certain class under the laws, the aid societies give them that education which in the present state of local feeling would be inevitably withheld. The mighty arch of Sherman, wasting and taming the land, is followed by the noiseless steps of the band of unnamed heroes and heroines who are teaching the people. The soldier drew the furrow, the teacher drops the seed. There is many and many a devoted woman, hidden at this moment in the lowliest cabins of the South, whose name poets will not sing nor historians record, but whose patient toil the eye that marks the sparrow's fall beholds and approves. Not more noble, not more essential, was the work of the bravest and most famous of the heroes who fell in the wild storm of battle, than that of many a woman to us unknown, faithful through privation and exposure and disease, and perishing at the lonely outpost of duty in the act of helping the nation keep its word.
    George William Curtis
  • Just you think, in a rocket a man takes the risk of bursting like a balloon, or freezing, or roasting, or sweating all his blood out in a single gush, before he can even cry out, and all that remains is bits of bone floating inside armored hulls, in accordance with the laws of Newton as corrected by Einstein, those two milestones in our progress. Down the road we go, all in good faith and see where it gets us. Think about our success ; think about our cabins, the unbreakable plates, the immortal sinks, legions of faithful wardobes devoted cupboards . . .
    Stanisław Lem

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