condominium
- noun
- /ˌkɒndəˈmɪniəm/
- US
- I live in a condominium building and there are cameras on the front door and in the lobby.
- apartments and condominiums
- condominium unit
- homes and condominiums
Those are all shopping malls and condominiums, but still.
- Those are all shopping malls and condominiums, but still.
- The meeting takes place in an oceanfront condominium overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in Florida.
- Mostly what I use it for though is friends that live in condominiums or apartment buildings that have fobs.
- But these developers want to build high rise condominiums here so that they can densify my home.
- And so eventually I lucked up on finding pre construction condominiums in a place called Dumbo down under the Manhattan Bridge overpass.
- You see, when I bought all those condominiums, I had to start again.
- We said stay here in the condominium even though you have a cat, which actually kind of pisses me off because now I want to even try harder, right?
- Vienna produced the Groupon's in ours, the first large palace like condominium building and the half.
- It was some crazy amount because there was a condo in Houston, TX, micro condominium, real small condos.
Examples
-
Over the past decade, downtown San Diego has experienced a tremendous boom in condominium construction.
Academic text (2008) -
The meeting takes place in an oceanfront condominium overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in Florida.
-
I needed a place to stay while my New York condominium is being built.
Fiction book (1990) -
I live in a condominium building and there are cameras and on the front door and the lobby.
-
I bought a penthouse condominium, you know, and paid cash for it.
-
This condominium is part of the estate of the late Mrs. Wallis Danforth.
-
They're about to open up some condominiums that are supposed to be great.
Fiction book (1992) -
One day as she recuperated, someone knocked on the door of her condominium in a downtown Chicago high-rise.
Academic text (2004) -
Esteban has just made the down payment on a condominium in Cabo San Lucas, overlooking the harbor.
Fiction book (1995) -
On the rails of the balconies of the condominiums, bright beach towels hang drying in the breeze.
Fiction book (2002)
Synonyms
A set of rooms on one floor for one person or family in a building
An apartment that a person owns inside a building with shared areas
An apartment that a person owns in a building or complex
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word condominium comes from Latin parts con- meaning 'together' and dominium meaning 'ownership', the same root as dominion and domain. So a condominium is a place you 'own together': each resident owns their apartment but the building's common parts are shared.