walk-in
- adjective
- /ˈwɔkˌɪn/
- Vanessa can have her own bathroom, and you can have your own walk-in closet with a shelf just for your shoes.
- a walk-in closet
- a walk-in freezer
- a walk-in refrigerator
So we, we got a freezer, I mean a walk in freezer that could go that cold.
- So we, we got a freezer, I mean a walk in freezer that could go that cold.
Examples
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One wall was fitted with walk-in closets; otherwise, the room was bare.
Fiction book (1995) -
In such neighborhoods, modernity was indicated by three-car garages and features like breakfast nooks and walk-in closets, things undreamed of by the original developers.
Academic text (2004) -
OK, walk in closets in the bedrooms up here too.
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I was living in a friend's walk-in closet, at the time.
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And here is the walk-in freezer.
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Does that corner office have a big walk-in closet?
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Sam stands in the corner of a large, walk-in closet, watching as Molly goes through his effects.
Fiction book (1990) -
I had 30 gowns upstairs in my walk-in closet.
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I stretched the phone cord, opened the door to my walk-in refrigerator, and perused the contents.
Fiction book (1993) -
The master suite includes a large walk-in closet that can hold all her clothes.
Antonyms
How Spacious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Walk-in as an adjective comes from walk + in, which means 'walk into', and it describes a room large enough for a person to enter and move around. So, a walk-in closet or refrigerator is one you can go into and use inside.