atrium
- noun
- /ˈeɪ.tri.əm/
- The new hotel lobby features a stunning atrium with a glass roof that lets in natural light.
- atrium and town plaza
- atrium church
- two-story atrium
So I remember with the old post office building, there was this massive glass topped atrium.
- So I remember with the old post office building, there was this massive glass topped atrium.
- And we were only at Pure Atria together for seven or eight months.
Examples
-
Quaid comes out of the inclined underground walkway into a spacious atrium under a glass dome.
Fiction book (1990) -
Before me was a glass-walled atrium where a fountain, surrounded by holly bushes, was jetting water into the air.
Fiction book (2001) -
Richard, for your first job as class president, I want to build an atrium.
-
The fourth side of the atrium created an inner wall for the living room.
Fiction book (2001) -
Some of the customers had come outdoors, and they were watching from the atrium of the restaurant.
Fiction book (1996) -
We need everyone to gather in the atrium.
-
Meet me in the atrium at the Coronado.
-
The next day was hot and we spent it in the atrium of the air-conditioned Hilton.
-
The interior will include a landscaped atrium beneath a pyramidal skylight.
Academic text (2000) -
To enhance patient amenity, dayrooms are located overlooking a five-story atrium with magnificent views across the East River.
Academic text (1996)
Compounds
- Specialized
The top right part of the heart that receives blood without oxygen from the body
- Specialized
Upper left part of the heart that gets oxygen-rich blood from the lungs and sends it to the left ventricle
- Specialized
One of two upper heart chambers that get blood from veins and push it to lower chambers
- Specialized
The upper chamber in each side of the heart that receives blood before it goes to the lower chamber
- Specialized
The left upper chamber of the heart that receives oxygen rich blood from the lungs
- Specialized
A small blood vessel on the back wall of the left upper heart chamber that drains into the coronary sinus
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Atrium comes from the Latin atrium, the open 'main room' of a Roman house that let in light and guests. That's why a modern atrium is a central open area in a building, often with a glass roof and open to several floors.