shack

As nouns the difference between shack and home

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest while home is (computing) a key that when pressed causes the cursor to go to the first character of the current line, or on the internet to the top of the web page.

As a verb shack

is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As a proper noun home is

.

Shack is a related term of bach.

As a noun shack

is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As a verb shack

is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As a proper noun bach is

of english-speakers.

In obsolete terms the difference between mansion and shack

is that mansion is a stopping-place during a journey; a stage while shack is to feed in stubble, or upon waste.

As nouns the difference between mansion and shack

is that mansion is (large house or building) A large house or building, usually built for the wealthy while shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin.

As a verb shack is

to live in or with; to shack up.

In obsolete terms the difference between shack and shag

is that shack is to feed in stubble, or upon waste while shag is hairy; shaggy.

As nouns the difference between shack and shag

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin while shag is matted material; rough massed hair, fibres etc.

As verbs the difference between shack and shag

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up while shag is to make hairy or shaggy; to roughen.

As an adjective shag is

hairy; shaggy.

As nouns the difference between barracks and shack

is that barracks is plural of lang=en while shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin.

As verbs the difference between barracks and shack

is that barracks is third-person singular of barrack while shack is to live in or with; to shack up.

As a noun shack is

a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As a verb shack is

to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

In obsolete terms the difference between house and shack

is that house is to deposit and cover, as in the grave while shack is to feed in stubble, or upon waste.

As nouns the difference between house and shack

is that house is Human habitation.shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin.

As verbs the difference between house and shack

is that house is to keep within a structure or container while shack is to live in or with; to shack up.

As a proper noun House

is the House of Representatives, "the House".

As nouns the difference between shack and cotter

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin while cotter is a pin or wedge inserted through a slot to hold machine parts together.

As verbs the difference between shack and cotter

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up while cotter is to fasten with a cotter.

Shack is a related term of hutch.

As nouns the difference between shack and hutch

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest while hutch is a cage in which a rabbit or rabbits are kept.

As verbs the difference between shack and hutch

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest while hutch is to hoard or lay up, in a chest.

As a noun shack

is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As a verb shack

is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As a proper noun cave is

.