- motor home
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a small bus or trucklike vehicle with a roomlike area behind the driver's seat outfitted as living quarters.Also, motorhome.[1965-70]
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Universalium. 2010.
motor home
Look at other dictionaries:
motor-home — [ mɔtɔrom ] n. m. • v. 1970; mot angl. « maison à moteur » ♦ Anglic. Véhicule automobile aménagé pour y vivre. ⇒ camping car. Recomm. offic. autocaravane. Des motor homes. ● motor home, motor homes nom masculin (anglais motor home, maison à… … Encyclopédie Universelle
motor home — ☆ motor home n. a motor vehicle with a van or trucklike chassis, outfitted as a traveling home, usually with self contained electrical and plumbing facilities: cf. MOBILE HOME … English World dictionary
motor home — motor homes N COUNT A motor home is a large vehicle containing beds and equipment for cooking and washing. Motor homes can be used for holidays or very long journeys … English dictionary
motor home — [n] recreational vehicle camper, mobile home, RV; concept 505 … New thesaurus
motor home — n a large vehicle with beds, a kitchen, a toilet etc, used for travelling and holidays … Dictionary of contemporary English
motor home — motor ,home noun count a large road vehicle designed for living while traveling … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
motor-home — → roulotte … Diccionario panhispánico de dudas
motor home — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms motor home : singular motor home plural motor homes a large road vehicle designed for living in while travelling … English dictionary
Motor Home Massacre — is a horror comedy written and directed by Allen Wilbanks that was released on August 2nd, 2005 and starring Shan Holleman, Nelson Bonilla, Tanya Fraser and Justin Geer. It was produced by iStream LLC and distributed by Lionsgate. It is rated R… … Wikipedia
motor home — noun Date: 1965 a large motor vehicle equipped as living quarters compare mobile home … New Collegiate Dictionary
motor home — mo′tor home n. a van or trucklike vehicle outfitted as living quarters for camping or extended motor trips • Etymology: 1965–70 … From formal English to slang
