To go to bed in a bunk; -- sometimes with in.
Supports on a railroad car or logging truck on which the logs rest. 2. A bed in a logging camp.
Cross beam on which logs rest in a trailer or a truck. The cross member on a log hauling truck, trailer, or log car on which the log rests. Also known as a bolster.
a bed on a ship or train; usually in tiers
a rough bed (as at a campsite)
a bed or other place for www
a bed used in a confined space
a Sleigh Bed bed called a crib in American English specifically for babies and infants
on your ears: sleep on the floor without covering
A built-in wooden bed on board of later ships, often built in tiers, one above the other.
Abscond, or "do a bunk." Bed.
Timber crossbars forming the bed for logs in a logging sleigh. Also the bed people slept on at night.
Sleeping compartment mounted or attached to a truck cab
Beds where one bed is securely attached atop another bed using bunking pins with bed rails installed on the topmost (elevated) bed. - (colloq.) The elevated bed of a pair. - The act taken exclusively by Physical Plant personnel to securely attach one bed atop another bed using bunking pins with the simultaneous installation of bed rails on the topmost (elevated) bed.
1) A bed or pair of beds on a vessel usually built in. with one above the other. 2) A charter booking unaccompanied by a check.
A small uncomfortable area for wet sailors to attempt sleep.
A berth or bed, usually built in.
The bottom section of the cradle assembly on a logging truck or trailer onto which logs are placed.