- furniture
- I(New American Roget's College Thesaurus)Nouns1. furniture, [home] furnishings, household effects, movables.2. seat, throne, dais; [Adirondack, Bath, Barcelona, barber, basket, butterfly, captain's, fanback, farthingale, folding, lawn, lounge, morris, overstuffed, parlor, porter, rocking, sling, slipper, swivel, wicker, or wing] chair, Chippendale, Dante, Savonarola, Carver, or scissors chair, cathedra, armchair, easy chair, highchair; divan; bench, banquette, inglenook, form, stool, sofa, chesterfield, davenport, daybed, duchesse, confidente, sedan, lounge, settee, squab, stall; love seat, dos-à-dos, couch, fauteuil, ottoman, settle, bench; saddle; pillion; saddle; pommel.3. [single, double, twin, queen(-size), or king(-size)] bed, waterbed, berth, bunk [bed], charpoy, tester, cot, gurney, hammock, shakedown, cradle, litter, stretcher; bedding, mattress, featherbed, futon, pallet, paillasse, box spring, spring, pillow, bolster; foldaway, folding, or rollaway bed, hospital bed, Murphy bed, four-poster, truckle or trundle bed, platform bed; chair bed, sofa bed, convertible; crib, cradle, bassinet, car bed; bedstead, canopy, headboard, footboard. Slang, rack.4. table, butterfly table, drum table, capstan table, card or folding table, coffee or cocktail table, drop-leaf table, extension table, nesting table, pier table, pouch table, teapoy stand, tray table; ambo; bar, counter; basin stand; credence, credenza; end table, night table, nightstand, bed table; worktable, [work]bench, drawing table; billiard or pool table; buffet, banquet table, refectory table, dining table, sideboard, dinette, kitchen table; desk, carrel, computer table or desk, writing desk, escritoire, kneehole desk, roll-top desk, secretary, tambour; dressing table, vanity, poudreuse; lectern; trolley, TV table, typewriter table.5. cabinet, armoire, cupboard, press, kitchen cabinet, china cabinet, display case, whatnot, étagère, wardrobe, breakfront, buffet, credenza; Biedermeier cabinet, canterbury, cellarette; bookcase; bureau, chest of drawers, dresser, highboy, tallboy, lowboy, commode, chiffonier, chifforobe, clothes chest; filing cabinet; bin, bunker, caddy, coffer, crate, hamper, basket, trunk, hope chest, hutch, safe, strongbox.6. footstool, cricket, foldstool, footrest, hassock, tabouret, mora; bar stool, campstool, music stool, piano stool or bench; coatrack, hatrack, umbrella stand; tripod; platform, stand, rostrum, dais, podium, pulpit, lectern; music stand; smoking stand.Adjectives — furnished.II(Roget's IV) n.Syn. movables, household goods, home furnishings, appointments, fittings, chattels, household effects.Types of furniture include --- home: kitchen table, sofa table, end table, coffee table, chair, sofa, davenport, couch, settee, cabinet, breakfront, picture, chest, bureau, highboy, buffet, cupboard, bed, dresser, vanity, mirror, chiffonier, tapestry, footstool, secretary, press, sideboard, clock, bookcase; office: desk, drafting table, printer stand, bookcase, filing cabinet, stool, chair. Styles of furniture include: modern, contemporary, tubular, Scandinavian modern, early American, Shaker, Pennsylvania Dutch, colonial, Italian Renaissance, French Renaissance, Tudor, Jacobean, Gothic, Rococo, Georgian, Queen Anne, Victorian, Louis XIV, Louis Quatorze, Louis XV, Louis Quinze, Chinese, Ming, Japanese, Oriental, Moorish, Adam, Hepplewhite, Sheraton, Chippendale, Duncan Phyfe, Empire, French colonial, French provincial, Spanish colonial, mission, Biedermeier, Mediterranean, Monterey, neoclassical.III(Roget's 3 Superthesaurus) n.furnishings, seating, cabinetry, shelving, tables, chairs. Armchair, armoire, buffet, bureau, cabinet, Canadian rocker, card table, chaise lounge, chest, chest of drawers, chiffonier, china cabinet, commode, console, couch, credenza, daybed, divan, etagerei, hassock, highboy, loveseat, lowboy, ottoman, recliner, rocking chair, roll-top desk, secretary, settee, sideboard, side chair, sleigh bed, slipper chair, Tambour desk, vitrine, wardrobe, windsor chair, wing chair.WORD FINDfurniture styles and design elements• American colonies to 1776, style of: Colonial• arcs, sleek lines, geometric shapes, 1920s and ’30s style featuring: Art Deco• bulge or convex shape on chest or commode: bombe• cabinetmaker of 1700s, famous: Hepplewhite• carved foot, craneís claw, or dragonís claw element: ball-and-claw foot• column supporting a rail, turned: baluster• contrasting wood insert: marquetry• couch or sofa with no exposed wood, overstuffed: Chesterfield• curved lines, 1875 style featuring slightly: Art Nouveau• curved wood element: bentwood• eagle heads and talons, lion heads and claws, and satyrsí masks, 1700s style featuring: Georgian• folding, portable furniture: campaign furniture• goat-like legs, introduced in 17th century: cabriole• gothic revival: Neo Gothic• Greek, Roman or Egyptian styling revivals of late 1700s: Neoclassical• heavily carved, massive style of second half of 1500s England: Elizabethan• heavy, massive and richly decorated style: Baroque• hinged panel which can be raised on a table: drop leaf• inserted wood, grain, mother of pearl, or other material of contrasting appearance: inlay• local or rural design stylings: Provincial• medieval style, heavy: gothic• mosaic of wood in geometric patterns: parquetry• motifs of animals, mythological creatures, garlands of flowers, early 1600s style featuring carved: Louis XIV• Napoleonís style decorated with bees, crowns, laurel leaves and mythological figures: Empire• oak, simple rectilinear style made mostly of: Mission• painted ornamentation, contrasting veneers, and inlays, 1700s style featuring: Sheraton plain, blocky, German style, 19th century: Biedermeier• plain, simple style of the late 19th century: Arts and Crafts• plain, simple style sometimes featuring chrome and glass and mass produced in 20th century: yle• rococo style of mid-18th century, delicate: Chippendale• scrollwork on rich woods, style featuring highly ornate: Rococo• serpentine arms, cabriole legs, rounded frames and walnut veneers, style featuring: Queen Anne• sleek and polished style of 1930s: Moderne• unadorned, practical style built by Shakers: Shaker• veneer and inlay, style following American Revolution featuring brass feet: Federal
English dictionary for students. 2013.