furnished
- adjective
- /ˈfɜrnɪʃt/
:
amueblado
- She moved into a furnished house that was stylishly decorated and ready for her to live in.
Said he rented the house furnished and tenant was in prison on remand.
- Said he rented the house furnished and tenant was in prison on remand.
- So you, you would neglect it, you know, not in a room that's so opulent and well furnished.
Examples
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The Schnellers had an office in New Jersey, a very fine furnished designer working for Herman Miller.
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Said he rented the house furnished and tenant was in prison on remand.
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Says Noah, The guy that's in a band whose room we're staying in, fully furnished without his consent.
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But the Oakwood Apartments are furnished apartments that for maybe decades.
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But the question is, look, these furnished perfectly reasonable towers of states respecting these commutation relations.
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They rented a furnished apartment for the summer, complete with a kitchen and living area.
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The hotel offers furnished rooms that include bedding, towels, and basic kitchen utensils.
Synonyms
4
4.5
A room or house that has good furniture and useful, attractive features
1
3.2
To give a person, group, or place the equipment it needs
Furnished and decorated in a pleasant way
Having the tools or skills needed for a job
A person or place that has the equipment and clothes needed for an activity
Having more than enough goods ready to use
Antonyms
How Furnished
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word furnished comes from the verb furnish, which comes from an old French word fournir meaning 'to provide'. You can see the same root in furniture, so a furnished room is one that has been 'provided with' chairs, beds, or other things it needs.