bedroll

[ bed-rohl ]

/ ˈbɛdˌroʊl /

bedding that rolls up for portability and is used especially for sleeping out-of-doors.

Origin of bedroll

First recorded in 1645–55; bed + roll

While Meta checked a bed-roll out of stores, Jason painfully dragged a desk, table and chairs in from a nearby empty office.

Deathworld |Harry Harrison
There were two bunks in the cabin, and into one of them, when he had cleared his lip, the stranger tossed his bed-roll.

Love of Life |Jack London
A man don't pack his shootin'-iron in his bed-roll when he hits the trail.

Partners of Chance |Henry Herbert Knibbs
Bartley wondered why he should take the trouble to move his bed-roll such a distance from the water-hole.

Partners of Chance |Henry Herbert Knibbs

The cook's fire was dead, and that worthy was humped on his bed-roll smoking a pipe.

Big Timber |Bertrand W. Sinclair

bedroll

/ (ˈbɛdˌrəʊl) /

a portable roll of bedding, such as a sleeping bag, used esp for sleeping in the open