an area within a building enclosed by walls and floor and ceiling
"the rooms were very small but they had a nice view"
space for movement
"room to pass"
"make way for"
"hardly enough elbow room to turn around"
Opportunity or scope (to do something).
"The ancient textile merchant traded rare room to color the royal robes a deep indigo."
Alternative form of roum (“deep blue dye”)
In plain English: A room is an enclosed space inside a building that has walls, a floor, and a ceiling.
To reside, especially as a boarder or tenant.
"She decided to rent out her spare room to a young graduate who needed a quiet place to study."
In plain English: To room means to live together with other people in the same house or apartment.
"We need to move some furniture to make room for the new sofa."
Usage: Use this verb to describe someone staying in another person's home while paying rent or living expenses, rather than residing with family members at no cost. It is often interchangeable with "board," but specifically implies an arrangement where the guest contributes financially for lodging and sometimes meals.
Wide; spacious; roomy.
"The new apartment has such a roomy living area that we can easily fit our entire furniture set without it feeling cramped."
"The roomy attic made for a perfect storage space."
Far; at a distance; wide in space or extent.
"The new highway stretches so far across the valley that it seems to be room between two different worlds."
In plain English: To room means to live or stay in the same house as someone else.
"We should turn off the lights to save on heating room."
The word "room" comes from Old English rūm, meaning "space," which traces back to a Proto-Indo-European root related to tearing or ripping. This original sense of opening up an area eventually evolved into the modern concept of an enclosed space for living or working.