studio
- noun
- /ˈstuːdiˌoʊ/
- And when you go to New York, we could get a studio apartment and then split the rent.
- a studio apartment
I couldn't fit my whole surfboard in the studio, so just dress up.
- I couldn't fit my whole surfboard in the studio, so just dress up.
- Would it be advantageous for me to buy a studio versus rent?
- So you that was your bedroom was the floor in the studio, right?
Examples
-
You'd think it would be hard for a cat to hide in a studio apartment, but Squeaker manages.
Fiction book (1995) -
The room was called a studio because it came with a kitchenette.
Fiction book (1994) -
"Welcome," was all she said, "to your new studio and our new partnership."
Fiction book (1995) -
I will arrange a studio for you so you can move in.
-
One afternoon, these new friends gathered on the couch of our shabby studio apartment.
Academic text (2001) -
Marsha bustled around the studio apartment, fixing coffee and talking about the art opening.
Fiction book (1995) -
When I moved to the city, I decided to rent a small studio with a cozy kitchen and living area.
-
The studio I found has everything I need, including a bathroom and space for my bed.
-
Living in a studio allows me to enjoy the open space and still have a separate bathroom.
Synonyms
A set of rooms on one floor for one person or family in a building
A small home with one main room for living, sleeping, and cooking and a separate bathroom
A small furnished apartment with one main room, a small kitchen area, and a separate bathroom
Compounds
A small home with one main room for living, sleeping, and cooking and a separate bathroom
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Studio originally meant a place for 'study' and comes from the Latin word studium, the same root as the English words study and student. So a studio apartment is a single room where someone lives, sleeps, and often works or studies.