wigwam

/ˈwɪɡˌwɑm/
noun
  1. A dome-shaped dwelling made of bark, mats, or animal skins, traditionally used by some Native American peoples, especially in the Great Lakes and eastern regions.
    • The museum displayed a full-sized wigwam to show how Indigenous families lived centuries ago.
    • During the history lesson, the students learned how to construct a model wigwam from birch bark and saplings.
    • The village had several wigwams arranged in a circle around a central fire pit.
  2. A temporary shelter or structure shaped like a wigwam, often used for camping or events.
    • We set up a small wigwam in the backyard for the kids to play in.
    • At the summer camp, the children built a wigwam out of tarps and poles for their overnight adventure.
    • The festival featured a large wigwam where storytellers shared tales of the old frontier.
Synonyms
What does "wigwam" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean