Synonyms for commodious

Grammar : Adj

Spell : kuh-moh-dee-uh s

Phonetic Transcription : kəˈmoʊ di əs

Définition of commodious

Origin : early 15c., "beneficial, convenient," from Medieval Latin commodiosus "convenient, useful," from Latin commodus (see commode). Meaning "roomy, spacious" first attested 1550s. Related: Commodiously; commodiousness.

adj ample, spacious

Example sentences :

You must know that the Widow Dufeu was not a commodious person.
Extract from : « The Fte At Coqueville » by Emile Zola

Evidently this had been a big, commodious and comfortable house in its day.
Extract from : « Thankful's Inheritance » by Joseph C. Lincoln

She is most commodious; the cabins are much larger than is usual in a vessel of this size.
Extract from : « Six Letters From the Colonies » by Robert Seaton

This was large and commodious, divided by hangings into two or three compartments.
Extract from : « At Aboukir and Acre » by George Alfred Henty

A commodious residence was there available, and in it he settled with his family.
Extract from : « Great Astronomers » by R. S. Ball

Large and commodious buildings are soon to be erected thereon.
Extract from : « Masterpieces of Negro Eloquence » by Various

We knew that they were also plastered inside, so as to render them warm and commodious in winter.
Extract from : « The Desert Home » by Mayne Reid

Some of the richest and most commodious convents of Europe are in Italy.
Extract from : « Sketches of the Fair Sex, in All Parts of the World » by Anonymous

The house of Lawyer Hutchings was commodious and comfortable.
Extract from : « Gulmore, The Boss » by Frank Harris

The house is old fashioned and irregular, but lodgeable and commodious.
Extract from : « The Expedition of Humphry Clinker » by Tobias Smollett

Antonyms for commodious

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019