booth

The word “booth” means a small stall used for displaying and selling goods. In plain terms, a small, separate space for one purpose — selling something, making a call privately, or sitting to eat.

“Booth” is pronounced booth (/buθ/ in IPA).

Here is “booth” used in a sentence: “She rented a booth at the craft fair to sell her handmade jewelry.”

“Booth” is a noun.

The word “booth” comes from Old English. From Middle English bothe, borrowed from an Old Norse word related to Old English "bud" (a dwelling) — the same root gave German "Bude.".

“Booth” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B2 level.

“Booth” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a small stall used for displaying and selling goods.

A 'booth' is a small enclosed or partly enclosed structure, used either for selling goods or for one person to occupy privately. A 'stall' is usually an open stand or table for displaying and selling goods, as at a market. Booths tend to be more enclosed, while stalls are more open.

A 'booth' is a small enclosed space, often free-standing, such as a phone booth or voting booth. A 'cubicle' is a partitioned section within a larger room, common in offices. Both are compact spaces, but a cubicle is usually part of a bigger interior.

A voting or polling booth is a small enclosed space just big enough for one person, where a voter can mark their ballot in private. The enclosure is designed to protect the secrecy of the vote.