Advertisement
Advertisement
indoor
[in-dawr, -dohr]
adjective
occurring, used, etc., in a house or building, rather than out of doors.
indoor games.
indoor
/ ˈɪˌɔː /
adjective
of, situated in, or appropriate to the inside of a house or other building
an indoor tennis court
indoor amusements
Word History and Origins
Origin of indoor1
Example Sentences
However, BBC Sport has been told that Hodgkinson's return has been further delayed after a setback in her recovery from the hamstring issue that ended her indoor season.
The bonus is the space: PlayLab’s indoor play space is designed for young children to frolic and, in this case, witness dads build their emotional muscles.
Britain's biggest indoor venue originally made headlines when its opening was delayed three times due to a series of highly-publicised problems.
The indoor lounge bar was deserted at the time but a number of customers, who had been watching the Champions League final, were outside.
The 2021 US Open champion has lost all four of their previous meetings - twice on indoor clay in Stuttgart, and twice on hard courts at Indian Wells and this year's Australian Open.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse