Adirondack chair

American  

noun

1. a sturdy armchair for outdoor use, made of wide wooden slats, with a sloping back and a seat often slanting down toward it.

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Example Sentences

The thought of relaxing at the firepit in an Adirondack chair with an ice-cold glass of rosé made me salivate, the way my dog does when I pull the lid off the treat jar.

From Los Angeles Times

I was sitting in solitude earlier this summer in an Adirondack chair in my backyard, when I realized I wasn’t as alone as I’d thought.

From Seattle Times

You’re welcome to climb to the top of the enormous pile of oyster shells for an even more expansive outlook, or to wade at high tide, or to nab an Adirondack chair and take a little nap.

From Seattle Times

You could huck the spent shells back into the water from our table, the only danger being hitting a guy snoozing in the sunshine in an Adirondack chair with a half-drunk pint of beer on its wooden arm.

From Seattle Times

Under the watchful eye of Doe Bay’s carved wooden lion mascot, perch on the bluff with this commanding view while seated in an Adirondack chair with a book, a journal or nothing at all.

From Seattle Times