indoor
93
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈɪnˌdɔr/
:
interior
- It's bigger now, with a couple of bedrooms and an indoor toilet added on.
- indoor air
- indoor and outdoor
- indoor pollution
Or no sports or school or indoor fun of any kind.
- Or no sports or school or indoor fun of any kind.
- You know, I wasn't, I wasn't an indoor kid.
- Do you think these indoor pools are chlorine or salt?
- He would go over to the schoolyard and watch Helen play indoor basketball.
- And then they had like a little indoor dance place and it was great.
- So what you have have now with indoor curling, ice is pebbly.
- There is one big flaw in the whole indoor Rain story, though.
Examples
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One such development is the increased popularity of indoor rock climbing and bouldering walls in American schools.
Academic text (2011) -
I'm more of an indoor person.
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We're, uh, we're setting up a new indoor range out there.
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You wonder why we have an indoor garden and no one else does?
Fiction book (1991) -
Our final way to make our indoor cats happy.
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You know, 'cause now it has a very large indoor swimming pool.
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And even better, a massive indoor heated swimming pool.
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I've decided to do an indoor skydive with my friend.
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The squall drifts on within half an hour, and indoor work is put aside for outdoor work.
Fiction book (1990) -
They installed an indoor basketball court so the team could practice all year round.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Sheltered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indoor is made of in- meaning 'inside' and door, the familiar word for an entrance, so you can picture being 'inside' the door. That's why indoor means 'inside a building' and is the opposite of outdoor.