Booth is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BOOTH in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a stall for the display or sale of goods
• a small temporary tent or structure at a market, fair, or exhibition, used for selling goods, providing information, or staging shows.
• an enclosed compartment that allows privacy, for example when telephoning, voting, or sitting in a restaurant.
• small partly enclosed cubicle
• A house or shed built of boards, boughs, or other slight materials, for temporary occupation.
• A covered stall or temporary structure in a fair or market, or at a polling place.
• a table (in a restaurant or bar) surrounded by two high-backed benches
• small area set off by walls for special use
• United States actor and assassin of President Lincoln (1838-1865)
• a small shop at a fair; for selling goods or entertainment
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a small enclosure

Words related to BOOTH

booths11

Words that contain BOOTH

booths11 boothose13 tolbooth13 tolbooths14 tollbooth14 tollbooths15 luckenbooth22 luckenbooths23

How to use BOOTH in a sentence

• Wegg, but the other, whose name was Booth, remained to guard the printing office.
• I crossed over to the booth, and sitting down upon the edge of the floor, which was raised a couple of feet or so from the ground, I made some small purchase.
• Booth and the poor man in whose defence he had been engaged were both dispatched to prison under a guard of watchmen.
• Upon which the keeper departed, and left poor Booth to the mercy of his companions, who, without loss of time, stripped him of his coat and hid it.
• Abraham Lincoln agreed that this seemed a good idea, and, with a terrible irony, Abraham Lincoln was shot that very night by John Wilkes Booth.
• The booth where he had first seen Francesca was empty.
• After this, feeling very hungry, we agreed to go into a booth and have something to eat.
• One fine day, as the manager was standing outside of his booth, he was put into a flutter of excitement by the approach of the mighty Betterton, in company with a country friend.
• Booth could play comedy, and play it quite well, but his soul was all for tragedy.
• General Booth has uttered a trumpet-call, the echoes of which will be reverberated through the entire world.
• Kitty spent several minutes in the telephone booth.
• People were wandering around from booth to booth, in a pleasant sociable manner, passing a word here and sitting down there in the easiest-going way imaginable.
• Someone got funny and asked why there was such a racket around the candy booth! The fair lasted three days.
• Then, rushing forward, Booth placed his hand on the railing of the box and vaulted to the stage.
• Scenes from the Homer booth, French, Egyptian, Walter Scott and the Lytton booths.
• To heighten his interest, he saw it announced that the elder Booth would perform in Boston on a given night.
• He played at all the London theatres of his time, and in the summer at a booth at Bartholomew Fair.
• While Booth himself may have meditated assassination from the beginning, it does not seem likely that he made this purpose known to his fellows until they were ready to act.
• At last, however, he replaced it in his pocket, paid his bill, and, stepping out once more on to the platform, entered a telephone booth.
• Booth, a part in which he acquired great reputation.
• There was a saloon two blocks away that boasted a private telephone booth.
• From behind the booth floated the sounds of the confused chatter of men, girls and youngsters, together with the complaint of an infant.
• They were not available, so in despair he changed a dollar into five cent pieces, sought a telephone booth and commenced calling up all the B.
• Booth in a business way was a true father to me, and the much needed points in trade which he gave me were stored away for the use I knew I would make of them.
• The populace remained in the booth, but we were joined by all our friends of the town, and once more were a large party.
• Whoever wishes to buy or to look at any thing sits down also in front of the booth.
• There were no persons living to whom Booth would have been less willing to minister gratification than to these men.
• Booth has moved into New Castle, and left the two boys on the farm.
• Rose Crampton, and, as a star, Junius Brutus Booth.

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