outhouse
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++out·house /ˈaʊthaʊs/ noun [countable] 1. British EnglishTBB a small building which is near to and belongs to a larger main building 〔主建筑物的〕附属建筑物，外围建筑 SYN outbuilding2. American EnglishDH a small building over a hole in the ground that is used as a toilet, in a camping area or, in the past, behind a house 户外厕所 SYN British English privy
Examples from the Corpus
outhouse• They were nowhere to be seen, so I then conducted a search of all the store rooms and outhouses.• The growing population needs more roads, wooden shacks and outhouses.• Many of the tenants lived in substandard adobe apartments, some with backyard outhouses.• Hardened matrons and their brick outhouse sidekicks clasped their hands in front of their chins and let their eyes become wet.• Thefts warning: Thieves have also been at work in outhouses and cars around the village.• Lock any shed, garage or outhouse.• I shake my head and indicate the outhouse.• Not when they shoveled snow from the path to the outhouse.out·house nounChineseSyllable
belongs to Corpus a small and building which is to near
outhouse
out‧house /ˈaʊthaʊs/
noun [countable]
1. British English a small building which is near to and belongs to a larger main building
SYN outbuilding
2. American English a small building over a hole in the ground that is used as a toilet, in a camping area or, in the past, behind a house
SYN privy British English
out‧house /ˈaʊthaʊs/
noun [countable]1. British English a small building which is near to and belongs to a larger main building
SYN outbuilding
2. American English a small building over a hole in the ground that is used as a toilet, in a camping area or, in the past, behind a house
SYN privy British English