<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE LexicalResource SYSTEM "http://globalwordnet.github.io/schemas/WN-LMF-relaxed-1.4.dtd">
<LexicalResource xmlns:dc="https://globalwordnet.github.io/schemas/dc/">
  <Lexicon id="oewn" label="Open English Wordnet" language="en" email="english-wordnet@googlegroups.com" license="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0" version="2024" url="https://github.com/globalwordnet/english-wordnet">
    <LexicalEntry id="oewn-dug-out-n">
      <Lemma writtenForm="dug-out" partOfSpeech="n"/>
      <Sense id="oewn-dug-out-n-92459618-n" synset="oewn-92459618-n" dc:identifier="dug-out%1:06:01::"/>
    </LexicalEntry>
    <LexicalEntry id="oewn-dugout-n">
      <Lemma writtenForm="dugout" partOfSpeech="n"/>
      <Sense id="oewn-dugout-n-92459618-n" synset="oewn-92459618-n" dc:identifier="dugout%1:06:03::"/>
    </LexicalEntry>
    <LexicalEntry id="oewn-pit-house-n">
      <Lemma writtenForm="pit-house" partOfSpeech="n"/>
      <Sense id="oewn-pit-house-n-92459618-n" synset="oewn-92459618-n" dc:identifier="pit-house%1:06:01::"/>
    </LexicalEntry>
    <LexicalEntry id="oewn-pithouse-n">
      <Lemma writtenForm="pithouse" partOfSpeech="n"/>
      <Sense id="oewn-pithouse-n-92459618-n" synset="oewn-92459618-n" dc:identifier="pithouse%1:06:01::"/>
    </LexicalEntry>
    <Synset id="oewn-92459618-n" ili="in" partOfSpeech="n" members="oewn-pithouse-n oewn-dugout-n oewn-pit-house-n oewn-dug-out-n" lexfile="noun.artifact">
      <Definition language="en">a shelter for humans or domesticated animals and livestock based on a hole or depression dug into the ground; can be fully recessed into the earth, with a flat roof covered by ground, semi-recessed, with a constructed wood or sod roof standing out, or dug into a hillside.</Definition>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hypernym" target="oewn-04198638-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hypernym" target="oewn-03264208-n"/>
      <SynsetRelation relType="hyponym" target="oewn-92459623-n"/>
      <Example language="en">Dugouts are one of the most ancient types of human housing known to archeologists, and the same methods have evolved into modern ‘earth shelter’ technology.</Example>
    </Synset>
  </Lexicon>
</LexicalResource>