seats
42
1.0
- noun
- /siːts/
- The stadium has thousands of seats available for fans.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd 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
90
3.7
A large room with seats where people sit to watch or listen to events
75
1.0
An area with seats for many people
22
4.9
A large open place with rising rows of seats around a middle area where people watch events
12
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
3
2.9
Open rows of seats, often outdoors, where people sit to watch sporting events
1
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
1
9.9
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
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.