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Synonyms and antonyms of Museums, libraries and art galleries in American Thesaurus

Museums, libraries and art galleries

accession (noun)

formal something that is added to a collection, especially a work of art

archive (noun)

a place where you store historical documents and records

archivist (noun)

someone whose job is to collect and store historical documents and records

art gallery (noun)

a building where people go to see paintings and other art

audience (noun)

the people who see the work of a particular artist or read the work of a particular writer

bookmobile (noun)

American a vehicle with a small library inside it, that travels around so that people can use it in different places

card catalog (noun)

a box of cards, each of which has different information on it, usually arranged in alphabetical order in a library

carrel (noun)

a small enclosed area in a library, usually containing a desk and a chair for one person to study at

catalog (noun)

a list of all the things in a library, museum, exhibit, or sale

catalogue ()

the British spelling of catalog

collection (noun)

works of art that are kept together, for example in a museum

conservator (noun)

someone whose job is to take care of works of art in a museum or art gallery

curate (verb)

to be the curator of an exhibit in a museum

curator (noun)

someone whose job is to take care of the objects in a museum

custodian (noun)

someone who is responsible for something valuable such as money, property, or a collection of works of art

exhibit (verb)

to put something interesting in a museum or other public place so that people can go look at it

exhibit (noun)

an object that is part of an exhibition

gallery (noun)

a public building where you can look at paintings and other works of art

gallery (noun)

a room in a museum or gallery containing paintings or other works of art

gallery (noun)

a private building where you can look at and buy paintings and other types of art

Hall of Fame (noun)

American a place where people go to learn about a particular sport or activity and the famous people who do it

holdings (noun)

the collections owned by an institution such as a library or museum

keeper (noun)

someone who is an expert in and responsible for a particular group of objects in a museum

lending library (noun)

a library that has books for people to borrow

librarian (noun)

someone who works in a library or who is in charge of a library

library (noun)

a place where books, documents, CDs, etc. are available for you to look at or borrow

the Library of Congress ()

the national library of the U.S., in Washington, D.C., which is one of the largest libraries in the world

Madame Tussaud’s ()

a museum in London containing models of famous people made from wax

microfiche (noun)

a sheet of film with very small photographs of documents on it, used for storing information in a library where it can be read using a special machine called a microreader

museum (noun)

a building where many valuable and important objects are kept so that people can go and see them

overdue (adjective)

a library book that is overdue has not been returned to the library by the correct date

pop-up (noun)

a restaurant, store, gallery, etc. that opens for a short time, sometimes in a surprising location

present (verb)

to produce or organize something such as a play, movie, or exhibit

public library (noun)

a building with books in it that are available for anyone to read or borrow

reference library (noun)

a place containing a lot of reference books that you can read there but cannot take away

show (verb)

to put something such as a work of art, an animal, or a plant in an exhibit or competition

the stacks (noun)

the place in a library where books are stored and, where ordinary readers cannot go

viewer (noun)

someone who looks at a picture, photograph, or piece of art