seater
- noun
- /ˈsiːtər/
- I recently purchased a comfortable four-seater sofa for my living room.
- a two-seater
We're riding a three seater bike east and we have one turn.
- We're riding a three seater bike east and we have one turn.
- From there we get in a four seater plane.
- Getting the ride in that two seater was incredible.
- I struggled in cars, didn't have the feeling, didn't have the the, the knowledge of single seaters as it were to begin with.
Examples
-
What I want next is a tiny little two-seater commuter car.
Blog text (17) -
I knew very well he thought riding in my red two-seater dented his dignity.
Fiction book (1992) -
Getting the ride in that two seater was incredible.
-
This is a new six seater table for the podcast.
-
I bought a blow up two seater kayak here.
-
We followed him outside to his two-seater sports car.
Academic text (2002) -
This is only a two-seater.
-
Bobby appeared at the side of the house and drove away in a two-seater.
Fiction book (2001) -
Next evening, a big angular two-seater waited alongside the SE5.
Fiction book (1994) -
Bright red and pristine, the two-seater sat like a toy beside a Chevy wagon.
Fiction book (1996)
Synonyms
A seat for one person with a back and legs
A long hard seat for several people, often made of wood
A large sofa with separate parts that fit together
A small sofa for two people to sit together
A long seat with a back for two or more people, like a small sofa
Compounds
How Many Seats
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word seater comes from seat ('a place to sit') and -er ('one who') and is often used in compounds like 'three-seater' to show how many people something can hold, so a five-seater is something that seats five people.