Booth (noun)

1. A small structure with a roof and open sides, typically used as a shelter or for a particular purpose.
2. A small stall or compartment for the sale or exhibition of goods.
3. A small enclosed area in a public place, such as a restaurant, where people can sit and eat or drink.
4. A small compartment or cubicle for privacy or for a specific purpose, such as voting.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english bōth "shelter, temporary dwelling", of germanic origin; related to dutch booth "barn" and german boot "boat".

Examples:

1. They set up a booth at the fair to sell their homemade jams.
2. He set up a booth at the farmers market to sell his produce.
3. The phone booth provided privacy for the caller.
4. The voting booth was where citizens cast their ballots.
5. The restaurant had a private booth for special occasions.