n
(historical) A room or place used to store provisions purchased for the king.
n
(by extension) A private chamber; a sanctum.
n
Obsolete form of antechamber. [A small room used as an entryway or reception area to a larger room.]
n
(Canada) An apartment consisting mainly of one large room which is the living room, dining room, and bedroom combined.
n
(US) A nice, well-furnished dwelling where an unmarried man lives, usually by himself, but sometimes with other men.
n
(slang) An apartment consisting mainly of one large room which is the living room, dining room, and bedroom combined.
adj
Having the specified kind or number of bedrooms.
n
A small hotel in settings with upscale accommodations and individualized unique selling points.
n
An adjoining room or apartment; a side room.
n
(informal) A chalet or lodge, especially one that can hold large groups of people.
n
A type of hotel with a number of very small "rooms" (capsules).
n
(British) (also casualty ward) the department of a hospital providing immediate treatment for emergency cases. Called emergency room in North America.
n
(obsolete, chiefly literary) Any small dwelling; a remote nook, a den.
n
(archaic) One who shares a chamber or room.
n
Obsolete spelling of chamber [The private room of an individual, especially of someone wealthy or noble.]
n
(Singapore, colloquial) A ten-storey housing flat built by the Singapore Housing and Development Board (HDB) in the 1960s (now mostly vacated).
n
A funeral home, or a room in one for holding funeral services.
n
(now chiefly dialectal) A room; chamber.
n
A piece of land or a room that is designed for the use of multiple visitors to or inhabitants of a place.
n
(UK, Australia, Canada, New Zealand) A shared lounge found in dormitories, universities, military bases, etc.
n
A large group of cubicles, or a building, campus, or area abundant in them.
adj
(obsolete) Belonging to a chamber or bedroom.
n
Alternative spelling of dayroom [A common room in a barracks or dormitory where the inhabitants can mingle and socialize.]
n
A common room in a barracks or dormitory where the inhabitants can mingle and socialize.
n
A room containing a number of beds (and often some other furniture and/or utilities) for sleeping, often applied to student and backpacker accommodation of this kind.
n
(historical) A bedroom or dormitory, especially in a monastery.
n
A room, especially in a hotel, that is designed for two people and has two single beds (sometimes called a twin room) or one double bed.
n
(by extension) An environment in which a person is exposed to only those beliefs and opinions that agree with their own, so that their existing views are magnified and reinforced while alternative ideas are not expressed or considered.
n
Alternative form of ensuite [A private bathroom connected to a bedroom, as in an apartment or hotel room.]
n
(Ireland, informal) An urban region with many flats or apartments to rent.
n
(Britain) A very small flat (apartment)
n
(Australia, New Zealand) The practice of living, with others, in a flat.
n
(UK) Synonym of homeroom.
n
An urban apartment in a multistory building located at or below ground level.
n
A small, stand-alone building, typically prefabricated and equipped with electricity, situated in a domestic garden and used for telecommuting or as an office by small businesses.
n
A room in a home or hotel set aside for the use of visiting guests.
n
A chamber for the purpose of housing a guest; a guestroom.
n
Alternative form of guest room [A room in a home or hotel set aside for the use of visiting guests.]
n
(uncountable) Room or place in a house.
n
a bedroom suite composed of two bedrooms of similar size and a bathroom, where the bathroom is accessed through both bedrooms, and both bedrooms access the rest of the establishment/house/hallway.
n
A commercial establishment offering various leisure facilities to the public.
n
A boundary or border, especially of the Roman Empire.
n
A little girl's room, particularly her bedroom.
n
(dated, psychotherapy) A small encounter group meeting in a private home.
n
(in the plural) Furnished rooms in a house rented as accommodation.
n
A small suite (set of connected rooms).
n
(historical) An apartment, room, or hall in an ancient Roman dwelling house.
n
(obsolete) A small apartment next to a hall, used for dining.
v
(archaic) To decorate or ornate.
n
A large atrium with palm trees, usually in a prestigious hotel, where functions such as tea dances can be staged.
n
The living room of a house, or a room for entertaining guests; a room for talking; a sitting-room or drawing room
n
A room, in a royal palace, in which a monarch receives visitors
n
(plural only, military) Housing, barracks or other habitation or living space. Compare cuarto.
n
A room, typically in a royal palace next to a royal bedchamber, in which a monarch would be dressed (arrayed)
n
A room set aside for seclusion, rest or quiet.
n
Abbreviation of room. [(now rare) Opportunity or scope (to do something).]
n
(archaic) A particular portion of space.
n
A place of lodging with daily meals, usually provided in return for rent or other considerations.
v
(intransitive) Of a mother and her new baby; to stay together in the same room.
n
(obsolete) Space; place; room.
n
Obsolete spelling of room [(now rare) Opportunity or scope (to do something).]
n
(in combination) A residence having the specified number of rooms.
n
A building with small, basic, inexpensive apartments for rent, often without en-suite bathrooms.
n
A little room or room-like space.
adj
(obsolete) roomy; spacious
adj
(very rare) Of or befitting a roommate.
adj
(archaic) Characterised or marked by room or roominess; spacious.
n
(obsolete) Room; sufficient space for a person or thing to occupy; place.
adj
(obsolete) roomy; spacious
n
(especially US) One of a row of houses situated side by side and sharing a common wall.
n
A large hall or reception room.
adj
More private than usual accommodations, but not fully private; used especially of a hospital room that is shared by two patients in contradistinction to a ward containing many patients.
n
(Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia) A building of virtually the same design as a shophouse, but devoted either to commercial use or to a mixture of commercial and residential use.
n
A room to be used by someone who is ill.
n
A room in a police station where officers congregate
n
An apartment in a palace or great house for use on ceremonial occasions.
n
A room in a house intended for reading and writing; traditionally the private room of the male head of household.
n
A very large or impressive house.
n
An inner room or nuptial chamber.
n
A room in a hotel, guesthouse, etc. with two beds; a twin room.
n
A room, especially in a hotel, that has two single beds.
n
Alternative form of xenodochium [A room (or separate guesthouse) in a monastery for the temporary accommodation of guests or pilgrims.]
n
Alternative form of xenodochium [A room (or separate guesthouse) in a monastery for the temporary accommodation of guests or pilgrims.]
n
(historical) In ancient Rome, a small living room, as distinguished from a room for sleeping: an alcove.
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