- store-room
- камбуз
Англо-русский подводный словарь аквалангиста – М.: Русский университет.. Орлов Д.В.. 2000.
Англо-русский подводный словарь аквалангиста – М.: Русский университет.. Орлов Д.В.. 2000.
store|room — «STR ROOM, RUM; STOHR », noun. a room where things are stored … Useful english dictionary
store·room — /ˈstoɚˌruːm/ noun, pl rooms [count] : a room or space where things are stored … Useful english dictionary
store-room — … Useful english dictionary
store|front — «STR FRUHNT, STOHR », noun, adjective. U.S. –n. the front or front room of a store: »The façade of the office is a storefront (New Yorker). –adj. 1. situated in a storefront: »a storefront church or chapel. 2. of or belonging to a church situated … Useful english dictionary
store — Synonyms and related words: Indian reservation, acceptation, acception, accommodate, accumulate, accumulation, acquiescence, afford, aggregate, amass, archives, armory, arsenal, assemble, assurance, assuredness, attic, backlog, bag, bank, bank on … Moby Thesaurus
Store brand — Marketing Key concepts Product marketing · Pricing … Wikipedia
store — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 place where you can buy things ⇨ See also ↑shop ADJECTIVE ▪ big, large, major (esp. BrE) ▪ small ▪ retail ▪ … Collocations dictionary
store — store1 W1S1 [sto: US sto:r] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(shop)¦ 2¦(supply)¦ 3¦(place to keep things)¦ 4 in store (for somebody) 5¦(military)¦ 6 set great/considerable etc store by something ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) ¦(SHOP)¦ a place where goods are sold to the publ … Dictionary of contemporary English
store — 1 noun (C) 1 LARGE SHOP a large place that sells many different kinds of goods: At Christmas the stores stay open late. see also: chain store, department store, general store 2 SHOP AmE a place where goods are sold to the public; shop 1 (1):… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
room — noun 1 in a house/building ADJECTIVE ▪ big, cavernous, enormous, high, high ceilinged, huge, large, spacious, vast ▪ … Collocations dictionary
store — I. transitive verb (stored; storing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French estorer to establish, restore, supply, from Latin instaurare to resume, restore Date: 13th century 1. lay away, accumulate < store vegetables for winter use > < an… … New Collegiate Dictionary