barracks

bar·rack¹

B0086200 (băr′ək)tr.v. bar·racked, bar·rack·ing, bar·racks To house (soldiers, for example) in quarters.n. often barracks1. A building or group of buildings used to house military personnel.2. A large, unadorned building used for temporary occupancy.

[From French baraque, hut made of planks, barrack, from Middle French barraque, ultimately (via Old Provençal baraca Old Spanish barraca) from Catalan barraca, hut, perhaps partly from a source akin to Spanish varga, thatched hut (of unknown origin) and partly from medieval Andalusian Arabic *barrāka, perhaps meaning "hut for resting beasts of burden" (from Arabic barraka, to make (a camel) kneel; akin to Akkadian birku and Hebrew berek, knee).]

bar·rack²

B0086200 (băr′ək)v. bar·racked, bar·rack·ing, bar·racks v.intr.1. Chiefly British To jeer or shout at a player, speaker, or team.2. Australian To shout support for a team.v.tr. Chiefly British To shout against; jeer at.

[Perhaps from Irish dialectal barrack, to brag; akin to brag.]

bar′rack·er n.

barracks

(ˈbærəks) pl n (sometimes singular; when plural, sometimes functions as singular) 1. (Military) a building or group of buildings used to accommodate military personnel2. any large building used for housing people, esp temporarily3. a large and bleak building[C17: from French baraque, from Old Catalan barraca hut, of uncertain origin]

barracks

Block accommodation for the military since Roman times.

Thesaurus

barracks

plural noun camp, quarters, garrison, encampment, billet, cantonment, casern an army barracks in the north of the city

Translations

兵营

barracks

(ˈbӕrəks) noun singular or plural a building or buildings for housing soldiers. confined to barracks (= not allowed to leave the barracks).兵营

Barracks

Temporary or permanent housing erected for soldiers or groups of workers.

Barracks

a building with residential, service, and training premises for the permanent quartering of the personnel of military units. The first known specialized structures for the quartering of troops were in ancient Rome and Carthage. Barracks were built in Spain from the 16th century and in France from the 17th century. The first barracks in Russia were built in 1741 in St. Petersburg, for the quartering of the Semenovskii, Preobrazhen-skii, Izmailovskii, and Cavalry Guards Regiments.

In the Soviet armed forces, in accordance with the InteriorService Regulations of the Armed Forces of the USSR (1960), each barrack must have special premises for the quartering ofeach company.

barracks

Permanent or temporary housing for soldiers or, less often, groups of workmen.

单词	barracks
释义	barracks bar·rack¹ B0086200 (băr′ək)tr.v. bar·racked, bar·rack·ing, bar·racks To house (soldiers, for example) in quarters.n. often barracks1. A building or group of buildings used to house military personnel.2. A large, unadorned building used for temporary occupancy. [From French baraque, hut made of planks, barrack, from Middle French barraque, ultimately (via Old Provençal baraca Old Spanish barraca) from Catalan barraca, hut, perhaps partly from a source akin to Spanish varga, thatched hut (of unknown origin) and partly from medieval Andalusian Arabic barrāka, perhaps meaning "hut for resting beasts of burden"* (from Arabic barraka, to make (a camel) kneel; akin to Akkadian birku and Hebrew berek, knee).] bar·rack² B0086200 (băr′ək)v. bar·racked, bar·rack·ing, bar·racks v.intr.1. Chiefly British To jeer or shout at a player, speaker, or team.2. Australian To shout support for a team.v.tr. Chiefly British To shout against; jeer at. [Perhaps from Irish dialectal barrack, to brag; akin to brag.] bar′rack·er n. barracks (ˈbærəks) pl n (sometimes singular; when plural, sometimes functions as singular) 1. (Military) a building or group of buildings used to accommodate military personnel2. any large building used for housing people, esp temporarily3. a large and bleak building[C17: from French baraque, from Old Catalan barraca hut, of uncertain origin] barracks Block accommodation for the military since Roman times. Thesaurus barracks plural noun camp, quarters, garrison, encampment, billet, cantonment, casern an army barracks in the north of the city Translations 兵营 barracks (ˈbӕrəks) noun singular or plural a building or buildings for housing soldiers. confined to barracks (= not allowed to leave the barracks). 兵營兵营 Barracks Barracks Temporary or permanent housing erected for soldiers or groups of workers. Barracks a building with residential, service, and training premises for the permanent quartering of the personnel of military units. The first known specialized structures for the quartering of troops were in ancient Rome and Carthage. Barracks were built in Spain from the 16th century and in France from the 17th century. The first barracks in Russia were built in 1741 in St. Petersburg, for the quartering of the Semenovskii, Preobrazhen-skii, Izmailovskii, and Cavalry Guards Regiments. In the Soviet armed forces, in accordance with the InteriorService Regulations of the Armed Forces of the USSR (1960), each barrack must have special premises for the quartering ofeach company. barracks Permanent or temporary housing for soldiers or, less often, groups of workmen. LegalSeeBarrackSee BKS See BKS barracks noun Synonyms for barracks noun camp Synonyms camp quarters garrison encampment billet cantonment casern
随便看	give you a clue give you a dig give you a dingle give you a dirty look give you a dose of your own medicine give you a fair crack of the whip give you a fair shake give you a feel of give you a fit give you a fix give you a fix of give you a fresh start give you a good bawling out give you a good bawling-out give you a good talking to give you a good working over give you a good working-over give you a hammering give you a hand give you a hard time give you a heads up give you a kick give you a leg up give you a lift give you a lift?

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Synonyms for barracks

noun camp

Synonyms

bar·rack¹

bar·rack²