barn-like

English

Etymology

From barn +‎ -like.

Adjective

barn-like (comparative more barn-like, superlative most barn-like)

1. Alternative form of barnlike.
   • 1958 October, Rev. A. W. V. Mace, “From Faversham to Dover—1”, in Railway Magazine, page 670:

     So we come, at above street level, into the city, and to Canterbury East Station (9.8 miles). It is an austere, rather barn-like structure, with a high roof over the two platforms.