bungaloid

English

Etymology

From bungalow +‎ -oid.

Noun

bungaloid (plural bungaloids)

1. (sometimes derogatory) A house resembling a bungalow.
   • 1935, The Spectator, volume 154:

     You can live In a charming modern house, 5 minutes from station and from open unspoiled and protected countryside, free of bungaloids and all such atrocities. And it is really economical.

   • 2009 August 21, Paul Theroux, “Happily a State, Forever an Island”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Other plantation lands have become bungaloid subdivisions or luxury housing or golf courses.