bungalown.

Brit.

/ˈbʌŋɡələʊ/, U.S.

/ˈbəŋɡəˌloʊ/

Forms: Also 1600s bungale, 1700s bungula, bungelow, bungilo, 1700s–1800s bungalo (plural -oes), 1800s bungallow.

Etymology: < Hindustani banglā, understood to be identical with the adjective of same form, meaning ‘belonging to Bengal’.

Originally Anglo-Indian.

Originally: a one-storied house (or temporary building, e.g. a summer-house), lightly built, usually with a thatched roof. In modern use: any one-storied house. Also attributive and in other combinations. dāk bungalow n. see dāk n.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > a dwelling > a house > types of house > [noun] > house of specific shape or style

hall-house1467

longhouse1643

bungalow1676

single housea1684

tower-house1687

villa1755

box1773

cottage orné1774

villarette1792

mews1805

cottage1808

terrace house1817

casita1822

villa dwelling1833

villa residence1833

box-house1846

six-roomer1853

terrace1854

tembe1860

moat house1871

parlour house1871

row house1871

salt-box1876

trullo1898

townhouse1900

colonial1903

semi1912

Cape Cod1916

bungaloid1927

semi-detached1928

ranchette1938

solar house1946

rambler1947

rancher1950

ranch1951

tunnel-back1957

sidesplit1958

two-up-and-two-downer1958

two-up two-down1958

semi-det1960

A-frame1963

townhouse1965

tri-level1965

link house1968

split1970

dormer bungalow1977

1676 S. Master Diary 25 Nov. (1911) II. 47 It was thought fitt..to sett up Bungales or Hovells..for all such English in the Companyes service as belong to their sloopes and vessells.

1711 ? Thornton Eng. Pilot iii. 54 All along the Hughley Shore..almost as far as the Dutch Bungelow.

1754 E. Thompson Sailor's Lett. (1766) I. xii. 90 In an evening..we swing to the Bread and cheese Bungula in our palanquins.

1809 M. Graham Jrnl. Resid. India (1813) 10 We came to a small bungalo, or garden-house.

1826 M. M. Sherwood Lady of Manor (ed. 2) IV. xxi. 236 The bungalows in India..are, for the most part..built of unbaked bricks and covered with thatch, having in the centre a hall..the whole being encompassed by an open verandah.

1875 F. Hall in Lippincott's Monthly Mag. 15 338/1 Every day I stopped once or twice at a travellers' bungalow, or rest-house.

1886 W. A. Raleigh Let. May (1926) I. 72 Ten marches with a bungalow rest house of some description to stop at.

1903 Arch. & Contr. Reporter 24 Apr. 272/2 The buildings have been designed in a bungalow type.

1906 Daily Chron. 9 Mar. 8/3 The bungalow village.

1907 Westm. Gaz. 8 Apr. 9/1 The meeting of bungalow-holders.

1936 Discovery Feb. 42/1 The permitting of extensive uncontrolled camping and of inferior-type bungalow-towns.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bungalow
释义	bungalown. Brit. /ˈbʌŋɡələʊ/, U.S. /ˈbəŋɡəˌloʊ/ Forms: Also 1600s bungale, 1700s bungula, bungelow, bungilo, 1700s–1800s bungalo (plural -oes), 1800s bungallow. Etymology: < Hindustani banglā, understood to be identical with the adjective of same form, meaning ‘belonging to Bengal’. Originally Anglo-Indian. Originally: a one-storied house (or temporary building, e.g. a summer-house), lightly built, usually with a thatched roof. In modern use: any one-storied house. Also attributive and in other combinations. dāk bungalow n. see dāk n. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > a dwelling > a house > types of house > [noun] > house of specific shape or style hall-house1467 longhouse1643 bungalow1676 single housea1684 tower-house1687 villa1755 box1773 cottage orné1774 villarette1792 mews1805 cottage1808 terrace house1817 casita1822 villa dwelling1833 villa residence1833 box-house1846 six-roomer1853 terrace1854 tembe1860 moat house1871 parlour house1871 row house1871 salt-box1876 trullo1898 townhouse1900 colonial1903 semi1912 Cape Cod1916 bungaloid1927 semi-detached1928 ranchette1938 solar house1946 rambler1947 rancher1950 ranch1951 tunnel-back1957 sidesplit1958 two-up-and-two-downer1958 two-up two-down1958 semi-det1960 A-frame1963 townhouse1965 tri-level1965 link house1968 split1970 dormer bungalow1977 1676 S. Master Diary 25 Nov. (1911) II. 47 It was thought fitt..to sett up Bungales or Hovells..for all such English in the Companyes service as belong to their sloopes and vessells. 1711 ? Thornton Eng. Pilot iii. 54 All along the Hughley Shore..almost as far as the Dutch Bungelow. 1754 E. Thompson Sailor's Lett. (1766) I. xii. 90 In an evening..we swing to the Bread and cheese Bungula in our palanquins. 1809 M. Graham Jrnl. Resid. India (1813) 10 We came to a small bungalo, or garden-house. 1826 M. M. Sherwood Lady of Manor (ed. 2) IV. xxi. 236 The bungalows in India..are, for the most part..built of unbaked bricks and covered with thatch, having in the centre a hall..the whole being encompassed by an open verandah. 1875 F. Hall in Lippincott's Monthly Mag. 15 338/1 Every day I stopped once or twice at a travellers' bungalow, or rest-house. 1886 W. A. Raleigh Let. May (1926) I. 72 Ten marches with a bungalow rest house of some description to stop at. 1903 Arch. & Contr. Reporter 24 Apr. 272/2 The buildings have been designed in a bungalow type. 1906 Daily Chron. 9 Mar. 8/3 The bungalow village. 1907 Westm. Gaz. 8 Apr. 9/1 The meeting of bungalow-holders. 1936 Discovery Feb. 42/1 The permitting of extensive uncontrolled camping and of inferior-type bungalow-towns. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1676
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