breakroom

American  

[breyk-room, ‐room] / ˈbreɪkˌrum, ‐rʊm /

Or break room

noun

1. a room in a workplace that is set aside for employees to use during a break from work, as to relax, socialize, or eat.

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Etymology

Origin of breakroom

break ( def. ) + room ( def. )

Example Sentences

Instead of being booked as an investment in the future of the company, training is lumped in with other administrative expenses, such as breakroom coffee.

From MarketWatch

But just try to imagine a world without coffee in the office breakroom or the long lines wrapping around Dutch Bros.

From Salon

She gave evidence that Harris "would make inappropriate comments about young girls' weight, and in the breakroom he would set a toxic tone".

From BBC

The social media platform X is auctioning off old Twitter memorabilia, office furniture and breakroom appliances through the Heritage Global Partners auction house.

From Washington Times

The persons bringing these items into a breakroom should be fired.

From Seattle Times