-covered, yurt. felt, working woman

Vivian Le Vavasseur, a 26-year-old Oxford graduate, works as a musician and tutor. He lives in a yurt (a large round tent) in his friend’s garden

The young professionals priced out of 'normal' accommodation

With rents rising, some millennials are forced to be inventive when it comes to city living

FT.COM

Today's interactive ‪#‎Dailychart‬ reveals the best and worst places to be a working woman. To no one's surprise, Nordic countries come out well on educational attainment and labour-force participation. At the bottom of our index are Japan and South Korea. Too few women there have jobs, few senior managers or board members are women and pay gaps are large. View and interact with chart via http://econ.st/1k03093

A yurt (üi or kiz üi in Kazakh, ger in Mongolian) is a portable, felt-covered, wood lattice-framed dwelling structure traditionally used by Turkic and Mongolian nomads in the steppes of Central Asia. A yurt is more home-like than a tent in shape and build, with thicker walls.

Circular mongolian tent


But on Thursday, Zagat found an ally in the biggest online giant of all, selling itself to Google. The deal will unite Zagat, whose burgundy-covered guides were among the first examples of user-generated content, and Google, which has made local ...

-covered

1. To have as one's territory or sphere of work.
2. To be responsible for reporting the details of (an event or situation): Two reporters covered the news story.

felt
(fĕlt)
n.

1. 1. A fabric of matted, compressed animal fibers, such as wool or fur, sometimes mixed with vegetable or synthetic fibers.
   2. A material resembling this fabric.
2. Something made of this fabric.

adj.
Made of, relating to, or resembling felt.


v., felt·ed, felt·ing, felts. v.tr.

1. To make into felt.
2. To cover with felt.
3. To press or mat (something) together.

v.intr.
To become like felt; mat together.

[Middle English, from Old English.]

felty felt'y adj.
felt² (fĕlt)
v.
Past tense and past participle of feel.
Everyone who visits us here in our little womb, just loves it and doesn’t want to leave. Prompting to put in place a strict invitation only boundary. We don’t always work in here, sometimes we get up to a little hanky panky. So if the yurts a rockin, don’t come knocking.
Here are some pictures:

Wes working away.

Turkmen woman at the entrance to a yurt in Turkestan; 1913 picture by Prokudin-Gorskii