cabin
108
1.3
- noun
- /ˈkæbɪn/
:
cabina (avión, vehículo)
- You may now remove your seatbelts and walk around the cabin, but it's just pulling in to the to the to the gate, right?
- airplane cabin
- cabin crew
- economy-class cabin
Have you watched first class airplane cabin reviews on YouTube?
- Have you watched first class airplane cabin reviews on YouTube?
- It was basically a fighter jet on with a massive cabin on it.
- You notice a little more a little more all terrain tread coming through to the cabin.
- So and if it was a short flight, I wouldn't mind being, you know, in main cabin economy or whatever you call it.
- One small bullet hole will not make so much wind and debris flying all over the the cabin.
- How did they climb out the cabin is what I heard.
- But I am told through hearsay that over the Tanoi the pilot goes cabin crew to control or whatever that, you know, flight deck.
Examples
-
The smuggler got up, made his way back to his cabin, and stretched out on the bunk.
Fiction book (1991) -
Thirty seconds and fuel is go, oxygen is go, cabin pressure on the top peg.
-
Are we in the same cabin?
-
That is your signal you are safe to move about the cabin.
-
I want her to remain in the passenger cabin.
-
Could we accommodate you in our first class cabin?
-
We've experienced a slight but abrupt drop in cabin pressure.
-
The modules contain individual cabins for the crew and working quarters for carrying out biomedical research.
Academic text (2006) -
I'm in cabin 4433.
-
During the flight, please return to your cabin and fasten your seatbelt.
Synonyms
150
3.3
A small separate space inside a bigger thing where you keep things
16
5.8
A private cabin on a ship or train with a bed and bathroom
1
8.4
A small private space on a train with a bed for one person
1
8.1
A private compartment on a sleeper train with beds and a toilet
A sleeping compartment on a train with bunks for overnight travel
A part of a plane or spacecraft kept with extra air so people can breathe normally
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A young woman who works as a helper on a ship in passengers' or officers' cabins
- Specialized
A part of a plane or spacecraft kept with extra air so people can breathe normally
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cabin was once the name for a small 'hut' on a ship (from Old French cabane), and that idea moved to modern vehicles; so the cabin of a boat, plane, or spacecraft is the enclosed room where people sit or sleep.