A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard. (The greens at Winged Foot were protected by deep bunkers). Tip: How to escape greenside bunkers

1758, originally Scottish, "seat, bench," of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of banker "bench" (1670s; see bank (n.2)); possibly from a Scandinavian source (compare Old Swedis [..]

To provide fuel for an oceangoing vessel.

a depression in the ground usually (but not always) filled with sand Example: Bunkers are hazards commonly situated so as to demand accuracy on shots.

A hollow of either sand or grass – exists as an obstacle and, sometimes, a hazard.

In basic Golf Terms, a "Waste Bunker" is a rather large depression or hollow in the ground along a fairway which is left in a "natural" state.

Generally a sand trap located on the fairway. (If there is a ball on the green, and a ball in the sand trap, Murphy's Law says that your ball is the one buried in the trap!)

Generally a sand trap located adjacent to the green.

A rather large depression or hollow in the ground along a fairway or around the green, which is sodden.

In basic Golf Terms, a "Bunker" is a rather large depression or hollow in the ground along a fairway or around the green, which is sodden or filled with sand. If filled with sand it is called a "sand trap". In the Rules of Golf, it is considered a hazard!

Original name for a sand pit. A deep hollow filled with sand to form a hazard.

A pit filled with sand that exists as an obstacle for the players.

An area on the course which is emptied of turf and prepared as a hazard by filling it with sand or a similar substance. The lip of a bunker that is not covered in grass is also considered part of the [..]

a depression in the ground usually (but not always) filled with sand

A hollow covered in sand or grass, used as an obstacle.

A depression in bare ground that is usually covered with sand. Also called a "sand trap". It is considered a hazard under the Rules of Golf.

A bunker next to a green. See bunker (golf)

A bunker located on the fairway. See bunker (golf)

Filled in with sand, bunker is either a hole or depression and is categorized as a hazard.

A depression in bare ground that is usually covered with sand. Also called a "sand trap". It is considered a hazard under the Rules of Golf. BUNT

A sand trap to make a hole more difficult.

A sand trap on a golf course, defined as a hazard.

  A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard.

word called "Beach". Refers to the sand trap(s) on a golf course.

Hazards, usually filled with sand, placed around the course to increase the difficulty of a hole. Also called a sand trap.

an area of play that is considered abnormal, typically a sand trap.

a noticeable depression usually filled with sand. See also: 'beach'.

Also called sand trap and is a sand filled area of the course designed as a hazard around the green or fairway.

Sand obstacles are called bunkers.

Please see our detailed section on bunkers

A sand hazard. A well hidden area where an enemy tends to shoot you or hide.

A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard.

A hazard, generally consisting of a sunken area filled with sand.

A big pit filled with sand that’s usually alongside the green or sits exactly in that spot where you just hit your drive.

A bunker is a steep-sided hole or shallow pit near the green

a depression in bare ground that is usually covered with sand. Also called a "sand trap". It is considered a hazard under the Rules of Golf.

A hazard consisting of an area of ground along a fairway or adjacent to a green from which a large amount of soil has been removed and replaced with something designed to trap golfers. If such a hazar [..]

A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard.

A depression in bare ground that is usually covered with sand. Also called a "sand trap". It is considered a hazard under the Rules of Golf.

A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard.

A depression in bare ground that is usually covered with sand. Also called a "sand trap". It is considered a hazard under the Rules of Golf.

Golfers term for a sand trap.

A hazard filled with sand. Also known as a "Sand Trap".

is a large cavity filled with sand specially created on the course to cause difficulties for players. Bunkers can be located on fairways or near greens.

A depression in the ground usually filled with sand.

Perhaps one of golf’s most recognised and commonly used words in any glossary of terminology. A bunker is basically an obstacle which is almost always filled with sand. A sandy hollowed bunker can be [..]

A depression in the course usually filled with sand. Also called a sand trap. It is considered a hazard under the Rules of Golf. Also possible to have grass bunkers, which usually contain grass of a slightly longer length than fairway grass.

A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard.

A refrigerated, open display case used to merchandise products, primarily in frozen food and dairy departments.

(n) a hazard on a golf course(n) a large container for storing fuel(n) a fortification of earth; mostly or entirely below ground(v) hit a golf ball into a bunker(v) fill (a ship's bunker) with co [..]

A maritime term that refers to fuel used aboard a vessel.

A tank or container for storing coal or fuel oil for a ship's engine.

Compartment for the storage of oil or other fuel.

Compartment for the storage of oil or other fuel.

compartment for the storage of oil or other fuel.

A storage compartment aboard a ship for coal or other fuel.

a compartment for the storage for the ship's fuel

A bin or tank especially for fuel storage, as on a ship.

, sb. a low bank at a road side, a road-side channel.

Another name for a sandtrap.

Compartment used for storing fuel.

Usually hollow hazards filled with sand, found either on the Fairway or around the green, always at strategically located sites to make things a little more complicated.

Fuel and water required for the vessel to operate.

(military) A hardened shelter, often buried partly or fully underground, designed to protect the inhabitants from falling bombs or other attacks. (British) A large container or bin for storing coa [..]

a space in which fuel is stowed. The actual fuel itself is usually referred to as bunkers. Bunkering is taking fuel on board.