noun a temporary camp without tents or cover, used especially by soldiers or mountaineers
verb to stay or camp in a bivouac
A bivouac is a temporary encampment used by soldiers for shelter and rest during military operations.
In outdoor recreation, a bivouac refers to a temporary shelter or campsite, often used by hikers, climbers, and other outdoor enthusiasts.
During emergencies or natural disasters, a bivouac may be set up as a temporary shelter for displaced individuals or emergency responders.
Bivouacking is a skill used in survival situations to quickly set up a temporary shelter using available materials.
In adventure racing, participants may need to bivouac during multi-day races where they cover long distances on foot, bike, or kayak.
A writer may use the term 'bivouac' in a story to describe a temporary camp set up by soldiers or mountaineers.
A psychologist may use 'bivouac' metaphorically to describe a state of being on edge or feeling unsettled.
A military officer may use 'bivouac' to refer to a temporary encampment for troops during training or operations.
An outdoor guide may use 'bivouac' to describe a temporary shelter or campsite used during an expedition or trek.