Definition of mudroom in English:
mudroom
nounˈmʌdrʊmˈmʌdruːmˈmədˌro͞om
North American A small room or entryway where footwear and outer clothes can be removed before entering a house.
shoes don't come into the house—they are removed and stashed away in the mudroom
Example sentencesExamples
- Avid horseback riders and gardeners, the couple also needed a first-floor mudroom and bath where they could clean up after a day spent outdoors.
- They stood in the aptly named mudroom just off of the great kitchen trying to remove the grime.
- In the manner of the traditional farmhouse mudroom, these spaces provide a transitional zone for shedding contaminants that have attached to shoes and clothing.
- Hang one or two racks in a mudroom or laundry room, and let shoes and garments drip-dry.
- The old kitchen was transformed into a mudroom.
- A mudroom, which features a playroom above, separates the family space from the garage.
- More storage, often in the form of a back-door mudroom, is a must.
- "The mudroom had only a couple of windows and was pretty dark," says Troi.
- When pool season closes, bring the stool into the garage or mudroom.
- It had its own private entrance from outside and was also separated from our main living area by a mudroom.