Synonyms and antonyms of Structures for children to play on or in in British Thesaurus

bouncy castle (noun)

British a large plastic structure filled with air, and often in the shape of a castle. Children play on it by jumping up and down, for example at a party or a funfair.

climbing frame (noun)

British a large structure designed for children to climb on. The American word is jungle gym.

jungle gym (noun)

mainly American a climbing frame

monkey bars (noun)

a structure made of bars and poles that children can play on

paddling pool (noun)

British a small swimming pool that is not deep, for small children to play in

playhouse (noun)

a small house made of plastic or wood for children to play in

rocking horse (noun)

a toy horse that has two curved pieces of wood under it, so that a child can sit on it and make it move backwards and forwards

roundabout (noun)

British a circular structure in a playground that children sit or stand on while it is pushed round

sandbox (noun)

American a sandpit

sandpit (noun)

British a large low container that is filled with sand for children to play in

seesaw (noun)

a long board for children to play on, balanced on a support in the middle

slide (noun)

a structure that children play on by climbing up steps and sliding down a slope on the other side

tree house (noun)

a small shelter built in a tree for children to play in

wading pool (noun)

American a children’s paddling pool

waterslide (noun)

a slide for sliding into a swimming pool, especially a slide with water running down it

wendy house (noun)

British a toy house for children to play in