indoors
- adverb
- /ˈɪnˌdɔrz/
- Residents are urged to stay indoors if possible.
- stay indoors
- go indoors
- remain indoors
Try and find a quiet space, whether that's indoors or outdoors.
- Try and find a quiet space, whether that's indoors or outdoors.
- I tried it out indoors and this is what we got.
- And you don't take weed seeds indoors for the winter.
- I want her really close to me, not indoors with me all day.
- But situations where people are crowded together indoors for extended periods.
- No, I think Valentine's Day should just be dinner indoors or going out.
- Please don't, you know, spew your aerosols indoors at parties without any mitigation.
- We're growing moringa indoors and this is so cool.
- It's stay safe, stay indoors to all those out there.
- Like I woke up some days indoors with no food, mate.
- So sometimes it's nice just to sit indoors, watch a movie.
Examples
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I think they kind of made it feel like that indoors, which is really fun.
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So the usual deal: indoors by 9, in your room by 11.
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You can grow those indoors year round.
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I tried it out indoors and this is what we got.
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So what better way to spend it than indoors revising?
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Local authorities are advising everyone to please stay indoors.
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The glow of candles was welcome, for it was darker indoors than it had been outside.
Fiction book (1992) -
As the weather gets colder, more people move indoors where transmission tends to be higher.
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When thunder roars, head indoors.
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Residents are urged to stay indoors if possible during the storm.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Outdoors
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word indoors comes from the parts in- ('in') and door ('entrance'). Think of stepping in through a door to be inside a building, so indoors means 'inside' rather than 'outside'.