booth 
/ˈbu:θ, Brit ˈbu:ð/ noun
plural booths /ˈbu:θ, Brit ˈbu:ð/ noun /ˈbu:ðz/ [count] 1 : a partially enclosed area or a small and usually temporary building where things are sold or displayed or services are provided
▪ A local sheep farmer has a booth at the county fair and is selling wool yarn. ▪ We got hot dogs at one of the food booths. ▪ Someone at the information booth [=a booth at which general information about a place or event is provided] will be able to tell you where to find a bathroom. 2 a : a small area that is enclosed in order to provide privacy for one person
▪ a voting booth — see also phone booth, photo booth, polling booth
b : an enclosed area for some kinds of workers that provides shelter and keeps them separated from the public
▪ a ticket booth ▪ Traffic slowed as we approached the toll booth. [=a booth at which drivers pay a fee for using a particular road or bridge] ▪ Our seats at the baseball game were next to the broadcast booth. [=a booth from which a radio broadcast is made] 3 chiefly US : a table in a restaurant between benches with high backs
▪ They sat at/in a booth next to the window.
▪ A local sheep farmer has a booth at the county fair and is selling wool yarn. ▪ We got hot dogs at one of the food booths. ▪ Someone at the information booth [=a booth at which general information about a place or event is provided] will be able to tell you where to find a bathroom.
▪ a voting booth — see also phone booth, photo booth, polling booth
b : an enclosed area for some kinds of workers that provides shelter and keeps them separated from the public
▪ a ticket booth ▪ Traffic slowed as we approached the toll booth. [=a booth at which drivers pay a fee for using a particular road or bridge] ▪ Our seats at the baseball game were next to the broadcast booth. [=a booth from which a radio broadcast is made]
▪ They sat at/in a booth next to the window.
