Cabin (noun)

1. A small, simple house, typically made of wood, used as a dwelling or for recreation.
2. A private room on a ship or airplane.
3. A small room or compartment on a ship, especially one used as a sleeping place.
4. A small shelter, typically made of logs, used for camping or hunting.

Origin:

Middle english, from old north french cabane, from old provençal cabana, from late latin capanna, from latin capanea, from greek kapana.

Examples:

1. They built a cabin in the mountains.
2. She reserved a first-class cabin on the cruise ship.
3. The crew members have their own cabins on the ship.
4. The family rented a cabin in the woods for their vacation.
5. The hunters set up a cabin in a remote area for their expedition.