Add to ORKGshack nWe're going in to the shack for the holiday. Explanation:- any cottage, no matter how beautiful - size doesn't matter either - built in the country, and used primarily during the summer months, is refered to as a "Shack".YesDNE-cit DNE-citJ.D.A.WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed IUsed IUsed IThe source is listed as P 74-66 in DNE and only part of the cited quotation on card is in DNE
shack[S]1[S] vExam answer, paraphrasing D Pitt's intro to Pratt: "By "shacking" himself and worki...
shack[S]1[S] vNot all lumbermen eat in the skipper's cook house. Some have their own little camps ...
sheeter nAn' now this was the sheeters (?) on th' ice in spring o' the year, see. ...
shack[S]1[S] vWe had to shack ourselves now. Find ourselves a little ol' shack. We got to get up an...
shack nNewfoundlanders have a great fondness for shacks. A great profusion of them is maintained in...
shack nThe bough house out back of the hill is replaced by the "shack" in the country with an asph...
shack[S]1[S] vI was shacking in Gander (had a room, living self-sufficient)DNE-cit WK May 1965...
shack[S]2[S] vIn the fall when the fishing season was over the fishermen would repair their fishing...
shack[S]2[S] vTo mend trawls.DNE-cit JAN 1972Used IUsed I1Used IShacking gear, shack in, ~ down.A p...
room nThe hut usually consists of four apartments, two downstairs, and a similar number up- sta...
shack[S]1[S] v...the "shack locker" is a cupboard in the schooner's forecastle in which is to be fo...
verandahHe's out on the verandah usually a wooden frame work outside a front door with steps leadi...
shack na temporary shelter in the woods'DNE-cit WK 61Used IUsed INot usedThere is no source listed...
gulchAnother little part of St Mary's is known asThe Gulch. A gulch, I imagine, is just some sort of...
shack[S]2[S] vcleaning the trawl or gear, putting on new hooks, suds, or gingins, and checking all ...
shack[S]1[S] vExam answer, paraphrasing D Pitt's intro to Pratt: "By "shacking" himself and worki...
shack[S]1[S] vNot all lumbermen eat in the skipper's cook house. Some have their own little camps ...
sheeter nAn' now this was the sheeters (?) on th' ice in spring o' the year, see. ...
shack[S]1[S] vWe had to shack ourselves now. Find ourselves a little ol' shack. We got to get up an...
shack nNewfoundlanders have a great fondness for shacks. A great profusion of them is maintained in...
shack nThe bough house out back of the hill is replaced by the "shack" in the country with an asph...
shack[S]1[S] vI was shacking in Gander (had a room, living self-sufficient)DNE-cit WK May 1965...
shack[S]2[S] vIn the fall when the fishing season was over the fishermen would repair their fishing...
shack[S]2[S] vTo mend trawls.DNE-cit JAN 1972Used IUsed I1Used IShacking gear, shack in, ~ down.A p...
room nThe hut usually consists of four apartments, two downstairs, and a similar number up- sta...
shack[S]1[S] v...the "shack locker" is a cupboard in the schooner's forecastle in which is to be fo...
verandahHe's out on the verandah usually a wooden frame work outside a front door with steps leadi...
shack na temporary shelter in the woods'DNE-cit WK 61Used IUsed INot usedThere is no source listed...
gulchAnother little part of St Mary's is known asThe Gulch. A gulch, I imagine, is just some sort of...
shack[S]2[S] vcleaning the trawl or gear, putting on new hooks, suds, or gingins, and checking all ...
shack[S]1[S] vExam answer, paraphrasing D Pitt's intro to Pratt: "By "shacking" himself and worki...
shack[S]1[S] vNot all lumbermen eat in the skipper's cook house. Some have their own little camps ...
sheeter nAn' now this was the sheeters (?) on th' ice in spring o' the year, see. ...