wigwam
/ˈwɪgwæm/Definitions
1. noun
A traditional dwelling of the Algonquian peoples, typically consisting of a framework of bent saplings covered with bark or hides.
“The Native American tribe built a wigwam in the forest for shelter during the winter.”
2. noun
A small, usually temporary, hut or shelter, especially one made of branches or other lightweight materials.
“The campers built a wigwam to provide them with some protection from the rain.”
3. noun
A place or situation where something is or can be found or happens.
“The wigwam of the tribe was located near the river.”