A part of a building or other place regarded as resembling hell because of its darkness, discomfort, etc.; spec. a part of the old law courts at…

A large room in a palace, mansion, etc., used in the summer, esp. (in early use) a great room used for feasts, banquets, receptions, etc., or (in…

a room or parlour suitable for summer use.

A room or chamber, esp. one on an upper storey. Frequently used as a proper name for a particular room or apartment. Cf. parvis, n. 1b. Obsolete.

A room containing a fireplace. Now historical and rare.

A room in a house, or a building (esp. an ornamental one) in a garden, with a door or window opening out on to or providing a view of the garden.

†ease-bred, ease-loving adjs.; ease-and-comfort n. a leg-rest, consisting of two boards fixed in the shape of a T. ease-room n. Obsolete a…

Apparently: a room in an inn. Obsolete. rare.

A room having one side entirely open towards a court, garden, river, or other prospect.

The outer room of a (typically two-roomed) house.

A room for informal use, esp. one which is untidy.

A circular hall or room within a building, often one with a domed ceiling.

jocosely. A place partitioned off with glass or glazed panels.

A room, building, etc., viewed as or likened to a prison dungeon, esp. in being small, dark, squalid, or confining.

(a) a room lined, filled, or decorated with mirrors, often as a show of opulence in a grand house; (b) (in an amusement park, fairground, etc.) a…

attributive, as in balcony-chamber, balcony-door, balcony-window.

Any of the rooms in a mansion, stately home, or the like which are regularly open to the public for viewing. Usually in plural.

a room with mirrors set into the walls.

A place in which, according to popular misconception, the ancient Romans are supposed to have vomited during feasts to make room for more food.

a room which mosquitoes are prevented from entering.

a sealed room in which people can take shelter from the effects of gas or smoke.

(a) a room in a psychiatric hospital or other institution in which a highly agitated or uncontrollable person may be confined; (b) a room set aside…

a room usually built at the back of a house, often with a brick or tile floor, drinks bar, etc., which is partially or totally enclosed by glass.

an area within a showroom, exhibition building, etc., which is furnished to resemble a room in a house.

A room in a building to which there is a water supply, such as a kitchen, bathroom, or utility room; a plumbed room.