Thatch in a sentence as a noun

When I bought my house, my grass was a mess of thatch and weeds.

I grew up in a house built out of 'wattle and daub', with a thatch roof.

Clients were happy about that, and it more than paid for beers and thatch huts.

Traditionally pretty much every ethnic group I know of built with mud brick and thatch.

Thatch in a sentence as a verb

That would explain my confusion about "most remote" comment, since it's hard to find a thatch-roofed bar on a really remote beach.

What you want isn't Manhattan sky-rises on your little island; you want cheap, pre-discovery Hawaii with its thatch huts and casual atmosphere back.

That's a level of poverty much of the American poor don't have to contend with- it's been a hundred years since many Americans had dirt floors, and many more than that since many American houses were thatchtops.

Thatch definitions

noun

hair resembling thatched roofing material

noun

plant stalks used as roofing material

noun

an English pirate who operated in the Caribbean and off the Atlantic coast of North America (died in 1718)

See also: Teach Thatch Blackbeard

noun

a house roof made with a plant material (as straw)

verb

cover with thatch; "thatch the roofs"