cloakroom

/klohk-room, -room/US // ˈkloʊkˌrum, -ˌrʊm //UK // (ˈkləʊkˌruːm, -ˌrʊm) //

衣帽间,衣帽室,衣物室,衣物间

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a room in which outer garments, hats, umbrellas, etc., may be left temporarily, as in a club, restaurant, etc.; checkroom.
- : a room adjacent to a legislative chamber or legislative room, where legislators may leave their coats, relax, or engage in informal conversation.
- : British. a bathroom; a public restroom. a baggage room, as at a railway station, where packages and luggage may be left temporarily or checked through to one's destination.

as inclothes closet

Synonyms

Sacco removed the cloakroom nearby, making way for a bar that now extends to the front windows.
Its enemies are many of the men and women he shares a cloakroom with—any Republican senator who did not join in.
It was a young man with a check for the things; he was waiting for them now in the cloakroom and he seemed nervous.
He wrested a chattering Winona from Mrs. Henrietta Plunkett at the door of the ladies' cloakroom.
Stoneman pushed his way among the mob which surrounded the badgered Puritan as he attempted to retreat into the cloakroom.
Miss Henderson took her hand, and entered a room 346 adjoining the cloakroom.
Then one day in the cloakroom he said, "Your great-grandmother—"

/klohk-room, -room/US // ˈkloʊkˌrum, -ˌrʊm //UK // (ˈkləʊkˌruːm, -ˌrʊm) //

衣帽间,衣帽室,衣物室,衣物间

n.名词 noun

1
- : a room in which outer garments, hats, umbrellas, etc., may be left temporarily, as in a club, restaurant, etc.; checkroom.
- : a room adjacent to a legislative chamber or legislative room, where legislators may leave their coats, relax, or engage in informal conversation.
- : British. a bathroom; a public restroom. a baggage room, as at a railway station, where packages and luggage may be left temporarily or checked through to one's destination.

as inclothes closet

Synonyms

Sacco removed the cloakroom nearby, making way for a bar that now extends to the front windows.
Its enemies are many of the men and women he shares a cloakroom with—any Republican senator who did not join in.
It was a young man with a check for the things; he was waiting for them now in the cloakroom and he seemed nervous.
He wrested a chattering Winona from Mrs. Henrietta Plunkett at the door of the ladies' cloakroom.
Stoneman pushed his way among the mob which surrounded the badgered Puritan as he attempted to retreat into the cloakroom.
Miss Henderson took her hand, and entered a room 346 adjoining the cloakroom.
Then one day in the cloakroom he said, "Your great-grandmother—"