bummery (Meaning)

Webster

bummery (n.)

See Bottomery.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The old, abandoned house at the end of the street was rumored to be a bummery, where vagabonds sought refuge during harsh winters.
In some rural areas, a bummery referred to a makeshift shelter built by travelers passing through.
The adventurers stumbled upon a hidden bummery deep in the forest, marked only by a crude sign nailed to a tree.
Legends spoke of a mystical bummery hidden in the mountains, where travelers could find warmth and safety on their journey.
During the Great Depression, many unemployed individuals sought refuge in makeshift bummeries scattered across the countryside.
In medieval times, a bummery was often a monastery or abbey that provided hospitality to travelers and pilgrims.
The weary travelers rejoiced when they stumbled upon a humble bummery, where they could rest and replenish their supplies.
Some stories told of a haunted bummery on the outskirts of town, where travelers dared not venture after dark.
The explorer's journal recounted his discovery of an ancient bummery hidden beneath the desert sands, untouched for centuries.
Despite its modest appearance, the bummery offered travelers a warm fire, a hearty meal, and a place to lay their heads for the night.

See Bottomery.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The old, abandoned house at the end of the street was rumored to be a bummery, where vagabonds sought refuge during harsh winters.

In some rural areas, a bummery referred to a makeshift shelter built by travelers passing through.

The adventurers stumbled upon a hidden bummery deep in the forest, marked only by a crude sign nailed to a tree.

Legends spoke of a mystical bummery hidden in the mountains, where travelers could find warmth and safety on their journey.