Synonyms and antonyms of Rooms found in the home in American Thesaurus

attic (noun)

the top floor of a house, directly under the roof

bath (noun)

American a bathroom. This meaning is only used in advertisements for houses.

bedchamber (noun)

an old word meaning “bedroom”

bedroom (noun)

a room that you sleep in

bedroom (noun)

relating to this room

boudoir (noun)

old-fashioned a woman’s bedroom or small private room

bower (noun)

literary a woman’s bedroom

chamber (noun)

an old word for a private room or a bedroom

closet (noun)

an old word for a small private room

comfort room (noun)

Philippine English a bathroom

conservatory (noun)

a room with glass walls and a glass roof, built next to a house and used for relaxing in or for growing plants

den (noun)

American a room in a house where someone goes to relax and be alone

dinette (noun)

American an area in a kitchen where you eat informal meals

dining room (noun)

the room in a house or hotel where you eat meals

drawing room (noun)

old-fashioned a living room

family room (noun)

American a room in a house where a family relaxes and watches television, plays games, etc.

foyer (noun)

American a small room or space just inside the front door of a house or apartment

front room (noun)

mainly British the main room at the front of a house where you sit, watch television etc.

garret (noun)

a very basic room just under the roof of a house

guest room (noun)

a bedroom for a visitor in someone’s home or in a hotel

home office (noun)

a room with a telephone, computer, etc. where someone works inside their own home

library (noun)

a room in a house used for keeping and reading books

living room (noun)

the main room in a house where you usually relax in comfortable chairs and entertain guests

lounge (noun)

British a comfortable room in a house where people sit and relax

master bedroom (noun)

the largest bedroom in a house or apartment

mudroom (noun)

a small room in a house where wet or dirty clothes and shoes can be taken off

nursery (noun)

old-fashioned a child’s bedroom, or a room in a home where children play

parlor (noun)

old-fashioned a room in a house, used for entertaining guests

parlour ()

the British spelling of parlor

playroom (noun)

a room for children to play in and keep their toys in

recreation room (noun)

American a rec room

rec room (noun)

Americaninformal a room in your home that you use for playing games or other entertainment

room (noun)

a bedroom in a home or in a place such as a hotel

rumpus room (noun)

Americanold-fashioned a room in a house used for people to have fun in, especially for children to play in

salon (noun)

old-fashioned a room in a large house used for receiving and entertaining guests

scullery (noun)

a room next to the kitchen that some old houses have, used for washing dishes or clothes

sitting room (noun)

mainly British a living room

spare room (noun)

a room that is not normally used, especially a room in your house that guests can sleep in

study (noun)

a room in a house where you can read or work quietly

toilet (noun)

mainly British a bathroom

utility room (noun)

a small room in some houses that contains equipment such as a washing machine