Lighter side: Further back in history, what we now call "buildings" were indeed called "builts". Builders were satisfied with this title and thought it only made sense until they realized it was causing too much confusion amongst civilians. For example, when people called their parents about their trips to New York, the puzzlement was endless.
"Hey, mom. It's me. I can't believe I'm actually glancing at the Empire State Built."
"The Empire State Built what?"
"The Empire State Built..."
"Built what? Built house? Built bridge?"
"No, the Built!"
"Built what!?"
After dealing with years of families breaking up because of simple misunderstandings, the term for "builts" was finally officially changed to "buildings" instead. As it turned out, the word buildings left people less inclined to asking about the buildings themselves since they thought by it not yet being finished and still in the "building" process, whoever they asked might not have a clue to what was being built.
A circular building is called a round building or a cylindrical building.
side of a building called
The rotunda building
The "sides of the building".
The building for a Muslim prayer is called a Mosque
A small wooden building is typically called a "shed" or a "cabin."
a building in which objects of permanent interest are preserved and exhibited is called a building in which objects of permanent interest are preserved and exhibited is called a building in which objects of permanent interest are preserved and exhibited is called
It is called construction.
There is no building called The PolygonBuilding.The US Department of Defense is headquartered in The Pentagon Building.
The Senate House.
There is no building called The PolygonBuilding.The US Department of Defense is headquartered in The Pentagon Building.
In the "bowels" of the Dingo Channel building. (I called it the Dingo channel building because I did not know what the building is called, so don't blame me.)