armoire
- noun
- /ɑːrˈmɔɪr/
- She opened the armoire to find her favorite dress hanging neatly inside.
And they said that was all caused by the armoire falling over on him.
- And they said that was all caused by the armoire falling over on him.
- Can you help me move how we move this armoire?
- And the to my right there was my dresser, big armoire basically.
- It started with Utah Senator and mine being crushed by an invisible armoire, Mike Lee.
- So we decided to distress this mirror to really reinforce that old school vibe of the armoire scraper sexy.
Examples
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The armoire is stunning.
-
I stood before the small mirror in the armoire as I dressed.
Fiction book (1995) -
"You can keep your clothes in that armoire," he said.
Fiction book (1998) -
Take my armoire, TV and stereo and sell it.
-
A large bed stands against one wall in their room, and opposite it, an armoire and a pot.
Fiction book (1997) -
That's actually the armoire right there.
-
Elizabeth pulled off her shoes, stockings, and dress and placed them in the armoire.
Fiction book (2000) -
Now I took the liberty of hangin' up a couple suits for you in the armoire.
-
The mulatto switched on the bare light overhead and walked to an armoire that filled half the room.
Fiction book (2000) -
The false fire burned quietly, and the armoire stood closed, its mahogany front dully gleaming.
Fiction book (2000)
Synonyms
A small space for keeping clothes and other things
A large strong box for storing clothes or valuables
A piece of furniture with shelves or drawers for storing things
A cabinet with shelves for storing dishes or food
A large piece of furniture with doors for storing clothes
A piece of furniture with drawers for storing clothes and small items
A tall elegant chest with drawers for storing clothes
A small cupboard set into a wall in a church or old house for storing things
A warm cupboard that has a water heater and keeps towels and sheets dry
How Large
Surface Forms
Etymology
Armoire comes from an old French word meaning 'weapons' or 'arms', and is related to the English word armor. It began as a large cupboard for keeping weapons, which is why today an armoire is a big freestanding cupboard or wardrobe.