kitchenette
- noun
- /ˌkɪtʃəˈnɛt/
- The rooms were good-sized and included a kitchenette and private bath.
Here's your kitchenette and here is your bathroom.
- Here's your kitchenette and here is your bathroom.
- And they're all studios like this, beautiful places, little kitchenettes, shower rooms and you know, separate.
- The place was so tiny, but it had a kitchenette and it had a bathroom and it felt stable.
- And I turned around, walked into my apartment, walked through my little kitchen area, like kitchenette area.
- Like damn, where this shirts come with a damn kitchenette.
Examples
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I found this motel, and a woman said we could have a room with a kitchenette.
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This small apartment has a cozy kitchenette where I can prepare breakfast.
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So, over here we have a kitchenette and over there is the bedroom.
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This is a little kitchenette area with a toilet.
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Maybe two rooms and a kitchenette.
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Each resident typically has a private room, a bathroom, a kitchenette, and doors that lock.
Academic text (1997) -
The place was so tiny, but it had a kitchenette and it had a bathroom and it felt stable.
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Penny walks past him, drops her keys and bag on the counter, and enters the kitchenette.
Fiction book (2002) -
Sighing, Eva got up and went to the kitchenette, lit the stove, and put the kettle on.
Fiction book (1994) -
I was utterly charmed by the kitchenette, with its two-burner stovetop and miniature refrigerator.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
A room in a house where people prepare and cook food
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Kitchenette comes from the familiar word kitchen plus the French ending -ette, which means 'little', as in cigarette. So a kitchenette is a 'little kitchen', a small space for preparing light meals.