Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun A ward of a prison in which the prisoners are kept during the day.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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There is a stove in the day-room for the cooking of Red Cross food of which there is an adequate supply.
Work Camp 10925 GW 2010
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Food is bad and the prisoners of war ask to do it in the camp where the cooking stove in the day-room would be adequate.
Work Camp 288 GW 2010
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There is neither a mess - or a day-room nor a hall for theatrical entertainments.
Work Camp 11072 GW 2010
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The accompanying Officer arranged that a new day-room will be put at the prisoners 'disposal, where a real cooking stove will be placed.
Work Camp 11086 GW 2010
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The three barracks are being used as follows: sleeping quarters in the first one, day-room in the second and kitchen, washroom and showers in the third one.
Work Camp 10925 GW 2010
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The Accompanying Officer on the demand of the Delegate insisted that the barrack containing the day-room must be built before the cold season sets in.
Work Camp 11072 GW 2010
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There is a day-room, a sleeping-room and a wash-room.
Work Camp 10760 L 2010
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The POWs are not very satisfied with this arrangement and would like to know whether a stove could be installed in the day-room so as to have more agreeable sleeping quarters.
Work Camp 11086 GW 2010
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Cruise passengers are also being offered day-room hotel accommodations, assistance with hotel bookings and help desks in hotels and airports affected by the ash.
Travel Watch 2010
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Bill eighty-two, sitting tied in their wheelchairs in the hospital day-room sharing
gordon | a poem for veterans day « poetry dispatch & other notes from the underground 2008
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