indoor

English

Etymology

From (with)in +‎ door, first attested 1711.[1][2]

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˈɪndɔː/
(General American) IPA^(key): /ˈɪndɔɹ/
Hyphenation: in‧door

Adjective

indoor (not comparable)

Situated in, or designed to be used in, or carried on within the interior of a building.
Antonym: outdoor

Derived terms

indoors

Descendants

→ Italian: indoor

Translations

situated in, or designed to be used in, or carried on within the interior of a building

Chinese:
Mandarin: 室內的 (zh), 室内的 (zh) (shìnèi de)
Finnish: sisällä tapahtuva, sisä- (fi)
French: intérieur (fr), en salle (fr), d'intérieur
German: Innen-, innerhalb des Hauses, Haus- (home)

Italian: al chiuso
Japanese: 屋内の (ja) (おくないの, okunai no), インドアの (indoa no)
Maori: o roto, o rō whare
Russian: находящийся (naxodjaščijsja)/происходящий (proisxodjaščij) в (v) помещении (pomeščenii) (naxodjáščijsja/proisxodjáščij v pomeščénii), закры́тый (ru) (zakrýtyj) (closed, covered), вну́тренний (ru) (vnútrennij) (internal), дома́шний (ru) (domášnij) (home), ко́мнатный (ru) (kómnatnyj) (room)

References

“indoor” in Douglas Harper, Online Etymology Dictionary, 2001–2019.
“indoor” in Merriam–Webster Online Dictionary.

Anagrams

Doiron

Italian

Etymology

From English indoor.

Adjective

indoor (invariable)

indoor (sport)

Anagrams

Further reading

indoor in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana

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