Synonyms and antonyms of Buildings and places for storing things in British Thesaurus

armory ()

the American spelling of armoury

armoury (noun)

a building where weapons are kept

arsenal (noun)

a building used for storing guns and military equipment

boathouse (noun)

a building or shelter for keeping small boats in when they are not being used, often at the edge of a river or lake

bonded warehouse (noun)

a government building for storing goods that have been brought into a country before tax has been paid on them

box room (noun)

British a small room, often used for storing things

bunker (noun)

a small room or large container where you store coal

cellar (noun)

a room under a building, below the level of the ground, usually used for storing things

closet (noun)

mainly American a small room or space built into a wall for storing things such as clothes or sheets

cubbyhole (noun)

a very small room or space in a building, usually used for storing things in

cupboard (noun)

British a very small room with no windows used for storing things. The American word is closet

depository (noun)

a place where something is stored

depot (noun)

a large building where things can be stored until they are needed

dressing room (noun)

a small room next to a bedroom where someone keeps their clothes and gets dressed

garage (noun)

a building for keeping a car in, especially one that is connected to or near a house

garden shed (noun)

a small building for storing garden tools, bicycles, and other equipment

godown (noun)

Indian English a large building with several levels where goods are kept

granary (noun)

a building where grain is kept

hangar (noun)

a very large building where planes are kept, built, or repaired

hayloft (noun)

the area at the top of a farm building used for storing hay

larder (noun)

a cupboard or small room where food is stored, usually in a kitchen

lockup (noun)

British a garage that you can rent to keep a vehicle in or to store goods in

loft (noun)

a space under the roof of a building, often used for storing things

loft (noun)

the upper floor in a farm building used for storing hay

magazine (noun)

a room or building used by the armed forces for storing bullets and weapons

multi-storey (noun)

British a building with several levels or floors where you can park your car

outbuilding (noun)

a separate building that belongs to a house and is used, for example, for keeping animals or equipment in

outhouse (noun)

a building near to a house or joined on to it, used for storing things, keeping animals etc

pantry (noun)

a small room for storing food, usually next to the kitchen

repository (noun)

a place where large quantities of things are stored or kept safe

shed (noun)

a small building, usually made of wood, in which you store things

shed (noun)

a large building where large machines or vehicles are kept

silo (noun)

a tall round tower on a farm used for storing things such as grain, crops, and food for animals

storage (noun)

space where things can be stored

store (noun)

a place where a supply of something is kept until it is needed

store (noun)

the place where these supplies are kept

storehouse (noun)

old-fashioned a building or room where things are stored

storeroom (noun)

a room where things are stored

strongroom (noun)

a room, often in a bank, for protecting money and other valuable things from being stolen or burned in a fire

tool shed (noun)

a small building, often made of wood and usually in a garden, used for storing tools

vault (noun)

a strongly protected room in a bank where money, gold etc is kept

warehouse (noun)

a big building where large amounts of goods are stored

woodshed (noun)

a small building used for storing wood for making fires