capaciousness
- noun
- /kəˈpeɪʃəsnəs/
- The architect aimed for capaciousness in designing the open-plan living area.
Examples
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The capaciousness of the library allows for many more books.
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We admired the capaciousness of the hotel lobby when we first arrived.
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The capaciousness of the new gallery impressed visitors from around the world.
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The capaciousness of the new apartment amazed everyone.
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The capaciousness of the new gallery impressed visitors from around the world.
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The architect aimed for capaciousness in designing the open-plan living area.
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We admired the capaciousness of the hotel lobby when we first arrived.
Synonyms
The maximum amount something can hold or store
Great size or amount that feels almost endless
The size or importance of something
The feeling that a room or building is large and has plenty of space
The quality of having plenty of space inside a house or car
A large, wide area or an idea that seems impressive
A lot of space inside a building that makes it comfortable to use
A situation where there is plenty of space or a large amount, for example a big garden
Being large in size or very generous
A great physical size or a large amount
Antonyms
How Spacious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Capaciousness comes from the Latin capax 'able to hold', which comes from capere 'to take', and you can see the same idea in capacity and capable. So capaciousness for a room or place means having lots of room or the power to 'hold' a large amount.