Barrack.verb. Means to shout criticism or protests at players in a game, speakers at a meeting, performers, etc. 2.to shout encouragement to a person you support. **NB** it is entirely different from BARRACKS .noun.
The word barrack originates from French
None, there is no antonym for barrack
Beairic (military barrack)
since a "barrack" is a bed, an antonym for "bed" would be "superstructure"
Castra
I remembered not to walk across the barrack square, You must always walk around it.
In the old days, there were barracks.
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.
Barrack: location for housing soldiers.
The men returned to the barracks late that night.
Barrack is a seven lettered word that begins with B and ends with K. A barrack usually refers to a form of military housing.
Barrack (as in accommodation for troops) is derive through French and Spanish from Latin barro, clay or mud. This Latin word may have Celt-Iberian origins.In the 17th century it specifically meant temporary shelter for troops engaged in a siege.