seats
- noun
- /siːts/
:
asientos
- The stadium has thousands of seats available for fans.
And yet it still gets worse because the seats don't fold down.
- And yet it still gets worse because the seats don't fold down.
- Billy, you're going to sit two seats from Ali on the dais.
- And then it's just like cardboard seats, well, wooden seats, like benches.
- I wouldn't trade seats with anyone in this entire airport.
- So picture three and three, three seats, aisle three seats.
- You've heard different guys, though, from those seats, like vaguely say things.
- Could she get me good seats backstage passes?
Examples
-
We got front row seats to go see Les Brown speak.
-
There's three rows of bench seats with no seatbelts.
-
Also, like I said, these seats are fixed in place.
-
His party has the most seats ready.
-
We have added shows or more seats in the following cities.
-
Could she get me good seats backstage passes?
-
The Coliseum's stairs and seats were supported by concrete vaults.
-
We enjoyed the concert from our seats in the front row.
-
Make sure to save seats for everyone in your group before the show starts.
Synonyms
96
3.7
A large room with seats where people sit to watch or listen to events
64
1.0
An area with seats for many people
16
4.9
A large open place with rising rows of seats around a middle area where people watch events
15
5.3
The main covered seating area for people at a stadium or racetrack
5
1.4
A part of a room with seats for several people to sit
2
9.3
A small private seating area in a theater that is separate from the main seats
1
2.3
A place with seats for several people
A seating area at the back of the main floor under the balconies
Seats at the back of the main floor in a theatre under the balconies
The highest seats in a theater balcony that are far from the stage
Open rows of seats, often outdoors, where people sit to watch sporting events
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seats comes from an old English word related to sit, which means 'to sit'. So a seat is simply the place where you sit, which is why we use the word for chairs or places in a room.