0 (in Scotland) a small, simple building on a hill for walkers to shelter in, or one that is used on a farm for workers to live in:
Don't assume you will find a bothy to shelter in and walk into the wilderness without an alternative.
The police will not interfere with people going from youth hostel to youth hostel or bothy on a normal footpath.
The derating which we propose to apply will apply only to salmon fisheries themselves, and not to the dwelling houses, bothies and drying greens.
That service built the small bothy that afforded shelter to walkers, when, as so often, conditions were harsh.
The houses that are to be replaced by new houses are confined to houses, bothies, chaumers, etc.
Annually, about 1,500 people sign the visitors' book in a bothy on the reserve.
It provides that a local authority shall make by-laws with respect to bothies, chaumers and similar premises.
I assume that "a dwelling house" for this purpose would cover a bothy.
Two, three or four men often live in a bothy.
