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A room in a house, especially a bedroom.
(noun)
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A room where a person of authority, rank, or importance receives visitors.
(noun)
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A room in which a judge may consult privately with attorneys or hear cases not taken into court.
(noun)
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Chiefly British A suite of rooms, especially one used by lawyers.
(noun)
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A hall for the meetings of a legislative or other assembly.
(noun)
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A meeting hall, esp one used for a legislative or judicial assembly
(noun)
American Heritage(R) Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright (c) 2011 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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A reception room or audience room in an official residence, palace, etc
(noun)
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A room in a private house, esp a bedroom
(noun)
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A legislative, deliberative, judicial, or administrative assembly
(noun)
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Any of the houses of a legislature
(noun)
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An enclosed space; compartment; cavity
(noun)
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The space between two gates of the locks of a canal, dry dock, etc
(noun)
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An enclosure for a cartridge in the cylinder of a revolver or for a shell in the breech of a cannon
(noun)
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A place where the money of a government, corporation, etc, was stored; treasury
(noun)
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The freezing room in an abattoir
(noun)
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Of, relating to, or suitable for chamber music
(noun)
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To put in or provide with a chamber
(verb)
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