front room

noun

1. a room at the front of a house, especially a parlor.

Word History and Origins

Origin of front room¹

First recorded in 1670–80

Example Sentences

For now, the operators have shared their front room, where Austin and others maintain a “rememory space.”

From Time

It was almost as large as the front room, with a stove, a refrigerator, a good-sized table and, in one corner, another double bed.

From The Daily Beast

She misses the times when she and Igor threw parties for 30 people in their front room, she said.

From The Daily Beast

I retired safely to my little bed in the front room with its raggedy sheets and thin holy blanket.

From The Daily Beast

The face was the same as in those pictures in her front room.

From The Daily Beast

Family friends and neighbors began to fill the front room, some bringing food, nobody knowing what to say.

From The Daily Beast

Madame Antoine busied herself in the large front room preparing dinner.

From Project Gutenberg

"No, he isn't," Mazaroff said curtly as he came into the front room and closed the door behind him.

From Project Gutenberg

Teddy's mother sat down in the front room to entertain them, and Aunt Ann hurried out to see about supper.

From Project Gutenberg

I've heard him say, that he cleared no less than fifty pounds every year by letting his front room at hanging time.

From Project Gutenberg

The troopers, however, took no notice of the children; they searched thoroughly, and then came back to the front room.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• drawing room
• sitting room