venue
- noun
- /ˈvɛnju/
- Rachel suggested her dad's house as a venue for our party.
- concert venue
- performance venue
- entertainment venue
But when I'm outside of that venue, I'm just me.
- But when I'm outside of that venue, I'm just me.
- Have you thought about doing any outdoor venues for shows?
- They don't let me in certain venues in LA.
- He's playing the same venue, I guess, as Harry Styles.
- And thus classrooms have become, in some places, venues of guilt and shame.
- He picked Washington, MI because they couldn't get a venue in their first choice, Moscow ID.
- I have Paris, not you have to play a smaller venue than you would in the States.
- But it's got to be one of the best venues for boxing.
- But, you know, theatres and cinemas and clubs and music venues, they're still closed.
- Today's musicians play fewer small venues than they used to.
- And it's it's this amazing venue on wheels.
- All of these sales venues, they can go to trade shows.
Examples
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Yes, I talked about our wedding venue search on here.
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The party venue is not to my taste.
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It's like a dream venue to be playing.
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But I found a lovely venue and I'll show it to you.
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We need to get over to the venue for rehearsal.
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Have you thought about doing any outdoor venues for shows?
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And we were playing at the same venue for the same show as Oasis.
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I am the manager of the Empire Cinema... perhaps the South Coast's premier film venue.
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Now I've relocated to the States and I'm looking for, um... an exhibition venue.
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The concert will be held at the outdoor venue near the lake.
Synonyms
A particular place where people go to meet or eat
A large open building with seats around a field for sports or concerts
A large building with seats where people watch sports or concerts
A large room with seats where people sit to watch or listen to events
A place where something happens, often the scene of a story
A large building or room where people hear live music, especially classical
A place where people come together to talk or do group activities
A large open place with rising rows of seats around a middle area where people watch events
A place where people meet regularly to talk and spend time
A large indoor building with seats for people to watch sports like basketball or hockey
A building with rooms for meetings, talks, and events
A place where an event or activity happens
A building where people meet for conferences and meetings
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word venue comes from an old French word meaning 'coming', from Latin venire 'to come', the same root you see in convention. So a venue is a place where people 'come' together for an event, which is why it means a place for concerts, meetings, and other public gatherings.