The word barrack, usually used as the plural barracks, is military housing, normally for a number of individuals. It is from the Spanish barracas (tents) by way of the French term baraques. So a barrack would technically be a smaller structure.
Charles Michael Barrack has written: 'Deutsche Grammatik' -- subject(s): German language, Grammar, Textbooks for foreign speakers, English 'Mosaik Arbeitsheft' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, German language, English
None, there is no antonym for barrack
Beairic (military barrack)
The word barrack originates from French
Barrack Field was created in 1754.
Sandown Barrack Battery was created in 1863.
since a "barrack" is a bed, an antonym for "bed" would be "superstructure"
Barrack Obama became the official President on January 15, 2009
Shelby Beeching is the model that Lilly Barrack uses.
Jo Barrack has written: 'Lord Bionic coupe et gagne'
Barrack is remembered daily because he's the President of the United States.
Cleric.