DUGOUT • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Dugout

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/dˈəgˌaʊt/ Listen

Dugout

noun

Either of two low shelters on either side of a baseball diamond where the players and coaches sit during the game.

A canoe made by hollowing out and shaping a large log. Synonyms: dugout canoe, pirogue.

A fortification of earth; mostly or entirely below ground. Synonym: bunker.

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"Dugout" Quotes from Famous Books

... departed from the camping site while the day was young. They pushed their long, narrow, dugout canoes into the water, clambered aboard, took up the short paddles and pushed to the other side which had not, as yet, been despoiled of its buried treasures. There they fell to work probing the sand with sharpened sticks and when it yielded easily to the thrust they dug with their hands ...

— The Black Phantom • Leo Edward Miller

... In a dugout sprawled Top-Sergeant Mahan,—formerly of Uncle Sam's regular army, playing an uninspiring game of poker with Sergeant Dale of his company and Sergeant Vivier of the French infantry. The Frenchman was slow in learning ...

— Bruce • Albert Payson Terhune

... prepared for bad weather. His face was now muffled in a huge scarf that encircled his neck, and his eyes were shielded by the peak of the fur cap he wore. He dismounted, waved the men toward a dugout, and watched them as they dismounted and led their horses through a narrow door. When the men emerged Lawler led the big red horse in, leaving the men to stand in the ...

— The Trail Horde • Charles Alden Seltzer

... down on a bed of moss with the idea of shuffling off six or seven feet of mortal coil when, a few rods away, I saw a blue smoke issuing from the side of the mountain and rising toward the sky. I went rapidly towards it and found it to be a plain dugout with a dirt floor. I entered and cast myself upon a rude nail keg, allowing my feet to remain suspended at the lower end of my legs, an attitude which I ...

— Nye and Riley's Wit and Humor (Poems and Yarns) • Bill Nye

... from the bald tip of Point Old with an eager gleam in his uncovered eye. There was the Rock with a slow swell lapping over it. There was an old withered Portuguese he knew in a green dugout, Long Tom Spence rowing behind the Portuguese, and they carrying on a shouted conversation. He picked out Doug Sproul among three others he did not know,—and there was not a ...

— Poor Man's Rock • Bertrand W. Sinclair

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