(holiday camp)

  • 1Holiday camp — Holiday camp, in Britain, generally refers to a resort with a boundary that includes accommodation, entertainment and other facilities.As distinct from camping, accommodation typically consisted of chalets rather like small flats/apartments… …

    Wikipedia

  • 2holiday camp — noun An area, often at the seaside, with chalets, hotels, entertainments, etc for holidaymakers • • • Main Entry: ↑holiday * * * ˈholiday camp [holiday camp] noun (BrE) …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 3holiday camp — holiday camps N COUNT In Britain, a holiday camp is a place which provides holiday accommodation and entertainment for large numbers of people …

    English dictionary

  • 4holiday camp — holiday .camp n BrE a place where people go for their holidays and where activities are organized for them …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 5Holiday Camp — Infobox Film name = Holiday Camp image size = 150px caption = director = Ken Annakin writer = Peter Rogers narrator = starring = Jack Warner Kathleen Harrison Dennis Price distributor = Gainsborough Pictures released = 5 August 1947 runtime =… …

    Wikipedia

  • 6holiday camp — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms holiday camp : singular holiday camp plural holiday camps tourism British a place for families to stay on holiday, with small separate houses and organized activities …

    English dictionary

  • 7holiday camp — /ˈhɒlədeɪ kæmp/ (say holuhday kamp) noun an organised camp, usually for groups of young people or schoolchildren, during holiday periods for the purposes of recreation, sport, hobbies, etc …

  • 8holiday camp — noun An enclosed resort providing accommodation (often in chalets) and entertainment, generally aimed at families …

    Wiktionary

  • 9holiday camp — noun Brit. a site for holidaymakers with accommodation and entertainments …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 10holiday camp — noun (C) BrE a place where people go for their holidays and where activities are organized for them …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English