"camp" as Curt uses it is a regional term in Maine and surrounds. In
that region, it means a seasonal use building. They historically
were uninsulated and used mostly in the summer or sometimes for
winter hunting. Very similar to the line shack out west. Some are
what most folks in other northern areas would call a cottage or lake
cottage.
Curt has worked to tighten up the building. Camp refers to the
location and the building and other things at the location in Maine.
It is a non-specific term in this use. It is not a verb in this use.
> Curt Raymond wrote:
It'll be interesting to learn to live with a very tight camp.
I'm puzzled by your terms. It seems you use the word "camp" to
mean a permanent building, like I would use the word "cabin".
Camp could be the location, often temporary, usually
in-substantial. So I'm wondering if your use of "camp" is a
regional definition, or if I just need to crawl out from under
my rock more often.
-- Philip
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