fort, house, or a shelter to live in =]
Possibly a cottage.
There is a Latin word 'hospitale' which means guest house, this was adopted into Old French as 'hostel' meaning a shelter for the needy. Later, this description became to mean an institution for 'sick people'. The Latin word passed into English about 1250/1300 as a place that received guests and later, as in France. a shelter for the needy and sick
A house is a thing.
It is French in origin it meas to shelter.
a tower, a house, a shelter...
shelter
shed
She described the lodge as a small warm shelter.
A structure of small size, similar to that of a dog-house, but offering useful shelter for a human.
Shelter House was created in 1741.
fort, house, or a shelter to live in =]
My house is my shelter.
domik
No, the other way around. The Morrison Shelter was a small sized one, so it could fit in the house and usually placed under dining table or underneath the stairs. The Anderson Shelter was outside and is family size.
The homophone for "small shelter" is "shoal shouter."
Because its shelter we need shelter to survive.