barracks

UK
/ˈbær.əks/
US
/ˈbɛr.əks/
barracksnoun
barracks
pl
Plural-in-form noun that may take singular or plural agreement.
Translations
After lights-out, the cadets had to stay inside the barracks.
После отбоя кадеты должны были оставаться в казарме.
Additional translations
баракразговорн.; переносное значение для простых, непривлекательных зданий
Definitions
A building or group of buildings where soldiers live and sleep.
After lights-out, the cadets had to stay inside the barracks.
Any large, plain, and often unattractive building resembling military housing.
The new student dormitory was criticized as an ugly concrete barracks.
barracknoun

barracks

pl

barracks
pl
UK
/ˈbær.ək/
US
/ˈbɛr.ək/
Translations
The soldiers returned to the barrack after their training.
Солдаты вернулись в казарму после тренировки.
Additional translations
Definitions
A building or group of buildings used to house soldiers.
The soldiers returned to their barracks after the training exercise.
Temporary accommodations or housing, often of a simple or makeshift nature.
The workers were provided with barracks near the construction site.
barrackverb

barracks

barracked
Past Simple
barracked
Past Participle
barracking
Gerund
UK
/ˈbær.ək/
US
/ˈbær.ək/
Translations
The crowd began to barrack the opposing team.
Толпа начала освистывать команду соперника.
The fans barrack for their favorite team every weekend.
Болельщики поддерживают свою любимую команду каждые выходные.
Additional translations
неодобрительно освистывать
Definitions
To shout loudly in support of a team or player.
The fans barracked for their team throughout the entire match.
To jeer or shout at someone in a way that shows disapproval.
The audience began to barrack the speaker when he made an unpopular statement.
barrackadjective
Definitions
Relating to or suitable for soldiers' quarters; characteristic of a barracks.
The recruits were assigned to barrack rooms furnished with simple wooden bunks.