cabin
1 of 2noun/ˈkæbɪn/
Forms:cabins
1
a small wooden house or shelter built in a forest or the mountains
B1Learn more on WikipediaA cabin is a small, simple house, often made of wood, that is typically located in rural or remote areas. It is usually built for relaxation, vacation, or as a getaway from busy city life. Cabins often have a rustic design and may include a living room, kitchen, bathroom, and one or more bedrooms. They are often found in nature settings such as forests, mountains, or lakesides, offering a peaceful and private environment. Some cabins are used year-round, while others serve as seasonal retreats.
- Hikers sought refuge in the remote cabin during a sudden snowstorm, huddling around the fireplace for warmth.
- The cozy cabin nestled among towering pine trees, its smokestack releasing wisps of woodsmoke into the crisp mountain air.
- Families gathered around the campfire outside the cabin, roasting marshmallows and sharing stories under the starlit sky.
- The secluded cabin provided a quiet sanctuary for writers and artists seeking inspiration in nature's beauty.
2
the area where passengers sit in an airplane
B2Learn more on Wikipedia- The cabin of the airplane was spacious, with overhead bins for luggage.
- The first-class cabin featured wider seats and additional legroom.
- The cabin was equipped with entertainment systems for passenger enjoyment.
- He walked down the aisle in the cabin to use the restroom.
- He found his seat in the front of the cabin.
3
a small private room on a ship or boat used for sleeping
4
the enclosed area of a vehicle or machine where the operator works or controls it
- The operator sat in the cabin, controlling the machine.
- He stepped into the cabin to start the engine.
- The cabin of the ship was equipped with all the necessary controls.
- She adjusted the settings inside the cabin before starting the vehicle.
- The technician worked from the cabin of the crane.