Advertisement
Advertisement
fire station
noun
- a building in which firefighting apparatus and usually fire department personnel are housed; firehouse.
fire station
noun
- a building where firefighting vehicles and equipment are stationed and where firefighters on duty wait Also called (US)firehousestation house
Word History and Origins
Origin of fire station1
Example Sentences
By midnight, a crowd of hundreds gathered by the police and fire stations, waiting for Ed and the children to return.
Public spaces from fire stations to beaches, from bars to hotels were segregated.
In addition to overseeing a large-scale project to rebuild campgrounds and roads, she was responsible for reforestation, watershed repair, invasive species monitoring, building a new fire station, and preparing for inevitable future fires.
For instance, the City of Worcester had them in all the fire stations.
“This could mean building apartments on top of new libraries and fire stations,” Gloria said.
They were across the street from a fire station, close enough for his daughter to yell for help.
“Think about a fire truck at the local fire station in your neighborhood,” Thompson told the magazine.
We locked the gate behind us, opening it only to use the bathroom in the Dickensian Fire Station across the street.
This was barely accomplished when the hurried cab was heard to pull up at the neighbouring fire-station.
He knew that the first who should convey the alarm of fire to a fire-station would receive a shilling for his exertions.
Several exciting escapes were witnessed in the Market Square, and shells fell thickly in the vicinity of the fire station.
It was an old fire station before they put the new one on Goat Mountain.
Britt and his people took blankets from the fire station, and established makeshift camps down in the fringe of the trees.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse