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[ UK /bˈɪvwɑːk/ ]
[ US /ˈbɪvwæk/ ]
NOUN
  1. temporary living quarters specially built by the army for soldiers
    wherever he went in the camp the men were grumbling
  2. a site where people on holiday can pitch a tent
VERB
  1. live in or as if in a tent
    Can we go camping again this summer?
    The houseguests had to camp in the living room
    The circus tented near the town

How To Use bivouac In A Sentence

  • To emphasize the cold, inhospitable emptiness of the West, O'Sullivan had to aim his lens elsewhere than at the roads and bivouacs just out of camera range. Western Development
  • Many had very recently struggled from chrysalids in cocoons bivouacked on grass stems, and so their colours were vivid and their flights strong. Country diary
  • The ants set up temporary camps, called bivouacs, and don't always venture forth to eat on a given day. Ars Technica
  • They captured him, but left most of his baggage, together with a lot of papers, scattered about the bivouac where they had captured him.
  • But I was afraid of bivouacking; we were soaking wet, had no sleeping bags, nothing dry or warm to change into and we were still at a high elevation. Richard Bangs: Climbing the Killer Prince -- Merapi Volcano of Java, Part 3
  • The children made a bivouac at the bottom of the garden with some poles and an old blanket.
  • By night the protesters retire to their bivouacs, presumably to read some self-improving literature. Railing Against ... Whatever
  • Mayor Art Agnos invited the homeless to bivouac in Civic Center for more than a year while he chewed on the problem.
  • This is not a sedentary fishing, there are no bivouacs or campsites involved with this style of fishing.
  • The combat raged without intermission until nightfall: three cannon shots, discharged at the extremity of either line, then marked as if preconcertedly, the pause of battle; and both armies bivouacked exactly where the morning light had found them. The History of Napoleon Buonaparte
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