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roomful

/room-fool, room-/US // ˈrum fʊl, ˈrʊm- //UK // (ˈruːmfʊl, ˈrʊm-) //

一室一厅,一室多用,一室的,一室一厅的

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural room·fuls.

    • : an amount or number sufficient to fill a room.

Examples

  • Prosecutors unveiled their line of attack in Holmes’s criminal fraud trial, which began Wednesday in front of a jury and a roomful of reporters, curious members of the public and a handful of her supporters and family members.

  • Waiting there was a team of scientists with a roomful of lab equipment to measure the precise physiological toll of their exertions.

  • He did not want to tell a roomful of hard partisans that their ideology is unworkable.

  • A roomful of women in that room encouraged us to keep going.

  • Getting caught on video doing it in a roomful of rich donors is downright sloppy.

  • A man in a crowded Colorado movie theater randomly executing a roomful of total strangers including women and children?

  • Ramin Setoodeh went and found a roomful of adults in Jurassic Park costumes.

  • A reception—a roomful of people shouting at each other three inches away—is comical enough.

  • She was a woman who could have commanded a whole roomful with it, and no one would have wanted a word from her.

  • He forgot his anger, forgot Conal, forgot the roomful of dancers stampeding merrily, forgot Pat Glynn and his music.

  • It is on this plan that Edison has now constructed a phonograph which delivers its reproduction to a roomful of people.

  • Paul swore softly to himself, for he had no wish to share his good fortune with a roomful of people.