dormitory
dormitorio
definition
noun
Before mass started, the First Lady toured the school and saw her former class room and the dormitory where she used to sleep.
a large bedroom for a number of people in a school or institution.
translation of 'dormitory'
noun
residencia universitaria,
dormitorio
example
Room rates are from $4 for 'dormitory' accommodation to $19 for en-suite double room with fan.
It is becoming a 'dormitory' town for people with high paid jobs elsewhere.
The campers are staying in the university 'dormitory' , and have most of their meals on campus.
They're generally the size of the refrigerator used in college 'dormitory' rooms or hotel rooms.
Yet nowadays declining inner cities are disproportionately represented, at the expense of 'dormitory' towns and rural areas.
I ran up to the school 'dormitory' , and I called the nun sleeping there and told her to get the girls up.
It is another one of those familiar 'dormitory' towns that punctuate the south-east of England.
In the past we built a lot of housing but failed to turn estates and 'dormitory' towns into lasting communities.
'dormitory' town
The road also takes in a few rough 'dormitory' towns and massive factory complexes.
he visited the boarders in their 'dormitory'
All our small towns would be turned into 'dormitory' towns of Dublin.
House prices in Dublin have spiralled beyond the reach of most workers, forcing the thousands attracted home by the boom to set up home in 'dormitory' towns 40 or 50 miles from where they work.
‘I refused to talk to him on the phone, then he spoke to my classmates who shared the 'dormitory' with me,’ she said.
Before mass started, the First Lady toured the school and saw her former class room and the 'dormitory' where she used to sleep.
Both involved derailments, and both brought carnage to 'dormitory' towns close to London.
None of this makes for a thrilling contest; and the nature of the seat, a patchwork of farming areas and 'dormitory' villages, hardly facilitates intense electioneering.
Twenty years ago, it was well known as a leafy 'dormitory' town where people aspired to raise their families and commute to work.
We wanted to build a 'dormitory' on the back of our house because there were so many kids.
The girls who usually shared the 'dormitory' with me were at a late dinner with some of their friends.
Her letter calls for development to prevent 'dormitory' towns and villages, promote affordable housing and protect tourist attractions.
Local youth hostels too provide bed and breakfast for £14 or more, depending on the choice of a 'dormitory' or a room.
The university is proposing to build a new 'dormitory' .
Two weeks later I was living in a 'dormitory' at the University, dating fraternity boys and trying to figure out why I hated it so much.
A new 'dormitory' building was designed to embrace the natural setting.
At first glance the office resembles nothing so much as a college 'dormitory' room.
I look beyond the uniformly built post war housing that lines the streets between one 'dormitory' town and the next.
Or the fact that most young employees are turning into worker/commuters living in 'dormitory' towns miles from the city.
The shires surrounding it should never have been allowed to become 'dormitory' suburbs.
The great hall was divided into three parts, with one outside aisle used as a 'dormitory' , another for schooling and eating and the centre aisle given over to a workroom.
Credits: Google Translate
