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tree house

NOUN
  1. a playhouse built in the branches of a tree

How To Use tree house In A Sentence

  • The happenstance of the love for the tree house, ostensibly built for the children, might well have been your undoing.
  • There they climb into a series of wooden constructions three metres high, made with tree trunks lashed together with lianas like tree houses perched above the flood.
  • There was a lawn tennis court and eleven indoor staff, there was fishing and shooting, and adventures for the children, with tree houses and charades; a family orchestra and dressing up in clothes from the huge dressing-up cupboard on wet days. Mrs. Miniver
  • The evocation of a mythic landscape recalls elements of a child's tree house and the bower in Milton's Paradise Lost.
  • Tree houses now come with all modern conveniences including heat, light, running water and internet connections.
  • From Zen koans to aural meditation, bobsledding to journaling, rolfing to silence to building a tree house, the many reality escapes are described in a fun, playful, familiar manner.
  • The famous Treetops hotel started life in a humble way in 1932, when its first visitors gingerly climbed the wild fig tree supporting the two-room tree house.
  • Hire some bikes and spend all day exploring the winding forest paths, try out archery coaching or get back to nature and climb the new tree house. The Sun
  • Meals are served either in the grand hall at the 15th-century core of the tower, in a loch-side bothy, or in an enormous tree house in the garden. Recession? What recession? Hire a Scottish castle for £60,000 a week
  • It turned out that there had been a big gathering of the Angels at the tree houses and someone had “lost” forty hits of purple microdot LSD. Full Frontal Nudity
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