v
Pronunciation spelling of harbour. [Commonwealth standard spelling of harbor.]
n
A campground for tourists travelling by automobile.
n
(Ireland, colloquial, usually in the plural) A police station.
n
A person who builds the bodywork of a car.
n
Alternative form of boot camp [(chiefly Canada, US, colloquial) Initial, basic indoctrination, physical fitness training and basic instruction in service-related subjects for new recruits in the armed forces (army, Air Force, navy and Marine Corps).]
n
Alternative form of bourne (“small stream or brook”) [(countable, archaic) A boundary; a limit.]
n
(US) A jail or guardhouse, especially in a naval military prison or jail on a ship, navy base, or (in fiction) spacecraft.
n
bunkmate, someone with which one shares a bunk bed.
n
One who holidays in a campervan.
n
(India, military, historical) A kind of infantry brigade.
v
To travel in a caravan (procession).
n
(historical) A city, such as some of those in the ancient Near East, which is located on and deriving its prosperity from its location on a major trans-desert trade route.
n
(Australia, New Zealand, Britain, Ireland) An area containing caravans either for holiday rental, or for holiday use by their owners.
n
The leader or driver of the camels in a caravan.
n
One who travels in a caravan (convoy or procession).
n
(UK, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa) One who travels in a caravan (towed furnished vehicle).
n
A person who leads a caravan (trail of animals).
n
Alternative spelling of caravanserai [A roadside inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest.]
n
Alternative spelling of caravanserai [A roadside inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest.]
n
Alternative spelling of caravanserai [A roadside inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest.]
n
A roadside inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest.
n
Alternative spelling of caravanserai [A roadside inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest.]
adj
Of or relating to a caravansery.
n
Alternative form of caravanserai [A roadside inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest.]
n
The act or practice of an individual who couch surfs.
v
Alternative spelling of couch surf [To use temporary overnight accommodations in one or more private residences, especially without cash payment.]
v
Alternative spelling of couch surf [To use temporary overnight accommodations in one or more private residences, especially without cash payment.]
n
A group of people, especially in Louisiana, who support a Mardi Gras float in parades, as well as other charity work.
n
(India, historical) A shop selling European goods in an upcountry station.
n
The Area 51 military base in Nevada, United States.
n
(UK, military, slang) A new recruit at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
n
A caravanserai; a resting-place for a travelling caravan.
n
(nautical) an associate with whom one shares a mess (eating place) on a ship
n
(also attributive) A type of hotel or lodging establishment, often located near a major highway, which typically features a series of rooms the entrances of which are immediately adjacent to a parking lot to facilitate convenient access to automobiles parked there.
n
A relatively common street name. Streets so named were new once - New Street in Birmingham dates back to the 13th century.
n
Someone who has trekked at or is trekking at Philmont.
n
Someone with whom one shares a plane ride, especially a seatmate.
n
(archaic) A travelling salesman.
n
(slang, business) A salesperson who spends a lot of time traveling and outside the office.
n
A caravan going on a safari.
n
A customs officer responsible for searching ships, merchandise, luggage, etc.
n
One who shares a seat (such as a bench or other surface that seats more than one).
n
(nautical) A fellow sailor serving on the same ship as another.
n
(US, military) A barracks for junior members of the Marine Corps.
n
(military, obsolete) A fixed position, particularly a soldier's in a battle-line.
n
A mobile home installed permanently at a campsite.
n
Alternative form of steersmanship [The role or status of a steersman.]
n
(Australia, slang) a person who travels by foot but has his belongings on a wagon.
v
(US, intransitive) To have a tailgate party.
n
(Australia, UK) An assisted immigrant to Australia from Britain, from the years following World War II.
n
(historical) In medieval commerce, the person who handles or transports merchandise on behalf of an investor; an entrepreneur.
n
(US, Canada) An area containing mobile homes for rent or places to station them if owned; normally providing utilities and services
n
A person who lives or stays in a trailer.
n
A person who lives or stays in a trailer.
n
(historical) A person hired to transport goods by boat in the North American fur trade.
n
(historical) The manager of a colonially-sanctioned store that traded goods with the Native Americans.
n
A maritime foreman who goes about from place to place, rather than supervising one particular location.
n
A person employed in the field of waterworks (engineering works relating to the conveyance and flow of fluids).
n
One who attends a workcamp.
n
(by extension) The place where troops on the march halt overnight.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters
based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some
of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the
clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe
every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be
missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their
names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
Our daily word games Threepeat and Compound Your Joy are going strong. Bookmark and enjoy!
Today's secret word is 8 letters and means "Characterized by wickedness or cruelty." Can you find it?