Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Words that describe buildings or rooms and parts of buildings in American Thesaurus
Words that describe buildings or rooms and parts of buildings
baronial (adjective)
a baronial building or room is large, impressive, and built or decorated in an old-fashioned style
beachfront (adjective)
a beachfront building faces a beach or is very close to a beach
brownstone (noun)
a building made of red-brown stone, especially one built in the U.S. in the past
burned-out (adjective)
a burned-out building or vehicle has no inside because it has been destroyed by fire
carbuncle (noun)
a building that is extremely unpleasant to look at
Corinthian (adjective)
relating to a style of architecture that uses tall thin columns with a decoration at the top
curtained off (adjective)
American separated from the rest of a room or area by a curtain
dilapidated (adjective)
a dilapidated building, vehicle, or system is old and in bad condition
furnished (adjective)
with a particular type or amount of furniture
half-timbered (adjective)
a half-timbered building has been built so that its wooden structure can be seen on the outside walls
handsome (adjective)
a handsome building or place is large, attractive, and impressive
labyrinthine (adjective)
low-rise (adjective)
a low-rise building has only a few levels. A high-rise building has many levels.
moated (adjective)
surrounded by a moat
nonresidential (adjective)
nonresidential buildings are ones that people do not live in
not enough room to swing a cat ()
used for saying that a room is very small and there is not enough space to live comfortably in it
palatial (adjective)
a palatial building is very large with impressive decorations
prefab (adjective)
informal prefabricated
prefabricated (adjective)
a prefabricated building is built in sections that can be moved and put together quickly
Romanesque (adjective)
belonging to a style of building that was common in Western Europe from about 900 to 1200 a.d. Romanesque buildings have round arches, curved ceilings, thick walls, and large pillars
self-contained (adjective)
a self-contained apartment is part of a larger house but has its own kitchen and bathroom
semidetached (adjective)
a semidetached house is joined to another house by one wall that they share
split-level (adjective)
used for describing a room or house that has parts on different levels beside each other, not above each other
stark (adjective)
used for describing a building or scene that is very clear and plain to look at, often in a slightly unpleasant or frightening way
tumbledown (adjective)
a tumbledown building is old and in bad condition
unfurnished (adjective)
without any furniture
unoccupied (adjective)
an unoccupied room, building, or seat is not being used by anyone
vaulted (adjective)
with curved structures supporting or forming the roof of a building
well-appointed (adjective)
formal a well-appointed room or house has attractive or expensive decoration and furniture