gallery
38
3.8
- noun
- /ˈɡæləri/
:
galería
- I am thirty-one and have worked at the gallery for two years.
- a long gallery
- end of a gallery
And that somehow combined with chemicals going in the shafts of the Queen's chamber, then going up through the resonating through the Grand Gallery.
- And that somehow combined with chemicals going in the shafts of the Queen's chamber, then going up through the resonating through the Grand Gallery.
- And that little chuckle that Reese and gets out of her powers her through the doorway into the gallery.
- The arrangement of the galleries is always the same, so we're going to find out the topography of this infinite location.
Examples
-
Okay, this is the main gallery, built during ptolemaic times, but the other portion dates to the time of ramesses ii.
-
I met him in an art gallery and went to dinner with him.
-
One of the many wonderful things about this gallery is that we are able to regularly show works by Middle Eastern artists in this gallery.
-
You get to watch them through this viewing gallery in the bottom of the ship.
-
As usual on a slow afternoon, the gallery seems more empty now than before.
Fiction book (1995) -
Local weavings are sold in community homes, regional markets, and galleries in Oaxaca City.
Academic text (1993) -
Group Material held its inaugural show in 1980 in its community-oriented gallery on the derelict Lower East Side.
Academic text (2011) -
It has three galleries, a library, an auditorium, A cafeteria, a gift shop.
-
The long balcony in the building serves as a gallery for guests to take in the stunning view.
-
Visitors walked through the narrow gallery of the museum, admiring the architecture along the way.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
An area in a building with walls, a floor, and a ceiling
594
1.0
A long indoor passage with doors to rooms
459
1.0
A long narrow passage inside a building with doors to rooms
426
1.0
A covered area by the front door where people can sit or leave things
295
2.5
A long narrow passage inside a building with doors to rooms on both sides
192
1.3
A raised platform outside a window or an upper seating area in a theater, often with a railing
50
3.2
A long narrow space that connects rooms or parts of a building
38
2.7
A place like a building or website that shows paintings and sculptures for people to see and sometimes buy
19
2.7
A roofed platform along a house at ground level, often partly enclosed
3
8.6
A covered walkway around a courtyard in a monastery or church
A room or building where paintings and other art are shown to the public
Compounds
38
2.7
A place like a building or website that shows paintings and sculptures for people to see and sometimes buy
- Literature
1
5.3
An area in a government hall where reporters sit to watch and report debates
- NSFW
1
9.5
A place often in an abandoned building where people buy and inject heroin
- Jargon
1
8.8
A collection of police photos of known criminals used to identify suspects
- Specialized
1
7.9
A curved space under a dome where quiet sounds travel to the opposite side
- Specialized
A narrow high platform at the side of a stage where crew work with ropes and equipment
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word gallery comes from the old Italian galleria, which meant a long 'covered walk' or balcony where people could walk and look. That's why a gallery can be a long, narrow room or passage used for walking and viewing.