bunk together

bunk (up) together

To share a room, bed, or other sleeping space with another person. You two will need to bunk together because we weren't able to reserve enough hotel rooms for everyone. I'll never forget the motley crew I bunked up together with at camp that summer.
See also: bunk, together
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

bunk (up) together

[for two or more people] to share a bed, a bedroom, or a tent. Shall we bunk together? My tent is big and you can bunk up with me.
See also: bunk, together
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • bunk up
  • bunk (up) together
  • bunk (up) with (someone)
  • bunk with
  • sleep
  • rack
  • rack duty
  • rack time
  • sack rat
  • bunk down (for the night)
References in periodicals archive
Later, Banjo resumed his banter by involving housemate Gino Roque, saying they should bunk together.
Since there were four of us traveling, we opted to get our own room and bunk together.
Be totally honest and upfront with her, rather than humiliating her by doing a bunk together.
When Brennan moves into the Doback house and Dale refuses to move the inevitable drum set out of the one spare room, the two are forced to bunk together, becoming antagonists and fellow sleepwalkers.
The house has eight bedrooms, so the kids have to bunk together. A couple of the girls share a bed.
That movie character and the venerable vampire hunter Van Helsing wouldn't know each other if they shared a bunk together in Dracula's castle.
They ended up with the short straw and had to bunk together in the cramped aft cabin, damp from storing the sails.
A person can build a wooden boat and it will leak, but slap a feed bunk together with a few nails and it will hold water like an iron kettle!
But Sophie and I worked out you can both get into a bunk together with a tight squeeze.