Verb:

ବ୍ୟାରେକଗୁଡିକ ଜୀବନ୍ତ ହେଉ |, ଏକ ବ୍ୟାରେଜରେ ବାସ କରିବା |,

barrack's Usage Examples:

172 people (including a 3-story barracks), 24 concrete trailer pads, motor pool building, plumbing/carpenter shop, paint house, mess hall, officers" club.

During the war, the Lebanese Forces made major strides and victories including the capture of many of the army's encampments, barracks, and units.

The Frigate Jylland was launched in 1860, and served as both royal yacht and battleship before it was reduced to a barracks ship in 1892.

Excavations have uncovered Roman granaries, storehouses, barracks, a rampart with timber towers, a guard chamber, various smaller buildings, pottery and tools.

Soon after the same-sex marriage bill became law, a member of the Guardia Civil, a military-police force, married his lifelong partner, prompting the organisation to allow same-sex partners to cohabitate in the barracks, the first police force in Europe to accommodate a same-sex partner in a military installation.

takes its name from the British-built Grand Casemates, a casemate and bombproof barracks at the northern end of the square completed in 1817.

A barracks ship or barracks barge, or in civilian use accommodation vessel or accommodation ship, is a ship or a non-self-propelled barge containing a.

"From barracking to pulling on the jumper: Meet West Coast"s newest recruits".

a secure asylum after which it was returned to military use as the officer"s mess for the barracks of the 1st Battalion the King"s Regiment.

To the west of the remaining barracks, a platform and a small sections of taxiways can be found.

In the spring of 1815, Spain claims an epidemic of yellow fever struck Gibraltar, so that the British authorities built several barracks as field isolation in the neutral zone.

Fender made light of this, joining in by conducting the barrackers.

Synonyms:

casern, squad room, military quarters,

Antonyms:

undeceive, entangle, snarl, man,