Shelter ( noun , verb , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Shelter ( noun )

1. A place providing protection from bad weather or danger.
2. A building or structure used to provide temporary accommodation for people in need.
3. The protection or support given by something.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french escheler, based on latin celare "to hide".

Examples:

1. The hikers sought shelter from the storm in a cave.
2. The homeless shelter was full, so he had to sleep on the streets.
3. The trees provided shelter for the birds.

(As a verb)

Shelter ( verb )

1. A place providing protection from bad weather or danger.
2. A building or structure used to provide temporary accommodation for people in need.
3. The protection or support given by something.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french escheler, based on latin celare "to hide".

Examples:

1. The hikers sought shelter from the storm in a cave.
2. The homeless shelter was full, so he had to sleep on the streets.
3. The trees provided shelter for the birds.

(As a verb)

Shelter ( verb )

1. A place providing protection from bad weather or danger.
2. A building or structure used to provide temporary accommodation for people in need.
3. The protection or support given by something.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french escheler, based on latin celare "to hide".

Examples:

1. The hikers sought shelter from the storm in a cave.
2. The homeless shelter was full, so he had to sleep on the streets.
3. The trees provided shelter for the birds.

(As a verb)

Shelter ( verb )

1. A place providing protection from bad weather or danger.
2. A building or structure used to provide temporary accommodation for people in need.
3. The protection or support given by something.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french escheler, based on latin celare "to hide".

Examples:

1. The hikers sought shelter from the storm in a cave.
2. The homeless shelter was full, so he had to sleep on the streets.
3. The trees provided shelter for the birds.