1. a large building or group of buildings used to house soldiers
Usage: usually plural

1. to shout criticism or disapproval at someone, especially a performer or speaker
Usage: chiefly British

Examples

• The soldiers returned to their barracks after training.
• The old army barracks were converted into apartments.
• New recruits must keep their barracks clean and organized.
• The crowd began to barrack the visiting team’s players.
• Protesters tried to barrack the politician during his speech.
• The comedian was used to being barracked by difficult audiences.
• Security guards were stationed outside the military barracks.