mid-14c., from Old French cabane "hut, cabin," from Old Provençal cabana, from Late Latin capanna "hut" (source of Spanish cabana, Italian capanna), of doubtful origin. French cabi [..]

area in a vehicle where crew or passengers live.

a small house or hut made of logs or other rough materials. The same word also means a room for passengers on a ship or aeroplane

 temporary shelter; a cave; the den of an animal.

The cabin of a ship is rather unfortunate to be in in[sic] a dream. Some mischief is brewing for you. You will most likely be engaged in a law suit, in which you will lose from the unstability of your witness. For log cabin, see house.   

A compartment for passengers or crew.

The captain's quarters. The enclosed space of decked-over small boat.

(n) small room on a ship or boat where people sleep(n) a small house built of wood; usually in a wooded area(n) the enclosed compartment of an aircraft or spacecraft where passengers are carried(v) co [..]

An automotive interior compartment.

  Fully furnished. Some have indoor plumbing and fireplaces; most have either a full kitchen or a kitchenette. Some are seasonal, others year-round. Cabins range from quite modern to nearly a century old.

A room within the boat.

An enclosed room on a deck or flat.

compartment used as living quarters Source: Country Life Book of Nautical Terms Under Sail

The captain’s quarters. The enclosed space of decked-over small boat.

An enclosed room on a deck or flat.

  Living compartment of a ship's commanding officer.    

A room or space partitioned off by bulkheads to provide a private compartment for officers, passengers and crew members for sleeping and/or meals. The Great Cabin was the Captain's or Master' [..]

A room or living compartment for passengers or crew.

 Refers to the interior living space of a vessel.

an enclosed room on a deck or flat.

A space set aside for passengers or officers to sleep or change clothes. Passenger cabins were extremely small, as meals and most other activities on board took place in the public areas of the boat, inducing the saloon and on deck. Most passenger cabins were located on the boiler deck

An enclosed compartment in a ship; used as shelter or living quarters.

an enclosed room on a deck

an enclosed room on a deck or flat.

an enclosed room on a deck or flat offering accommodations for passengers or crew. Compare to Saloon

Enclosed living space

A room or living compartment for passengers or crew.

A compartment for passengers or crew.

This is the inside area of the aircraft. Commonly, there are separate cabins for First Class travelers, Business Class travelers and even one or more cabins for Economy Class travelers.

Enclosed compartment for crew and/or passengers in an aircraft.

the passenger area on an aircraft; the stateroom aboard a cruise ship

a room for the passenger on board the ship, also called a stateroom

THE INTERIOR OF AN AIRCRAFT WHERE THE PASSANGERS ARE SEATED

Your room aboard a cruise ship may be called a cabin or stateroom or, if you’ve upgraded to a higher category, a suite.

The departure and destination points of an air or rail journey.

A guest's stateroom or suite.

A cabin or berthing is an enclosed space generally on a ship or an aircraft. A cabin which protrudes above the level of a ship's deck may be referred to as a deckhouse.

Cabin may refer to:

A truck or lorry is a motor vehicle designed to transport cargo, carry specialized payloads, or perform other utilitarian work. Trucks vary greatly in size, power, and configuration, but the vast maj [..]

Cabin (stylized as CABIN) is an American indie/melodic rock band that formed in Louisville, Kentucky.