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Definition of floor
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of floor is as below...
Floor (n.) A story of a
building.
See
Story.
Lern More About Floor
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Hearth
::
Hearth
(n.) The floor of a
furnace,
on which the
material
to be
heated
lies, or the
lowest
part of a
melting
furnace,
into which the
melted
material
settles..
Machicolation
::
Machicolation
(n.) An
opening
between
the
corbels
which
support
a
projecting
parapet,
or in the floor of a
gallery
or the roof of a
portal,
shooting
or
dropping
missiles
upen
assailants
attacking
the base of the
walls.
Also, the
construction
of such
defenses,
in
general,
when of this
character.
See
Illusts.
of
Battlement
and
Castle..
Shelf
::
Shelf (v. i.) A flat
tablet
or ledge of any
material
set
horizontally
at a
distance
from the
floor,
to hold
objects
of use or
ornament..
Baseboard
::
Baseboard
(n.) A
board,
or other
woodwork,
carried
round the walls of a room and
touching
the
floor,
to form a base and
protect
the
plastering;
-- also
called
washboard
(in
England),
mopboard,
and
scrubboard..
Washboard
::
Washboard
(n.) A board
running
round,
and
serving
as a
facing
for, the walls of a room, next to the
floor;
a
mopboard..
Pit
::
Pit (n.)
Formerly,
that part of a
theater,
on the floor of the
house,
below the level of the stage and
behind
the
orchestra;
now, in
England,
commonly
the part
behind
the
stalls;
in the
United
States,
the
parquet;
also, the
occupants
of such a part of a
theater..
Loft
::
Loft (n.) A floor or room
placed
above
another;
a
story.
Litter
::
Litter
(v. t.) To
supply
with
litter,
as
cattle;
to cover with
litter,
as the floor of a
stall..
Scrape
::
Scrape
(v. i.) To draw back the right foot along the
ground
or floor when
making
a bow.
Floor
::
Floor (n.) The right to
speak.
Sag
::
Sag (v. i.) To sink, in the
middle,
by its
weight
or under
applied
pressure,
below a
horizontal
line or
plane;
as, a line or cable
supported
by its ends sags,
though
tightly
drawn;
the floor of a room sags;
hence,
to lean, give way, or
settle
from a
vertical
position;
as, a
building
may sag one way or
another;
a door sags on its
hinges..
Plancher
::
Plancher
(n.) A floor of wood; also, a
plank..
Scrub
::
Scrub (v. t.) To rub hard; to wash with
rubbing;
usually,
to rub with a wet
brush,
or with
something
coarse
or
rough,
for the
purpose
of
cleaning
or
brightening;
as, to scrub a
floor,
a
doorplate..
Entresol
::
Entresol
(n.) A low story
between
two
higher
ones,
usually
between
the
ground
floor and the first
story;
mezzanine..
Stage
::
Stage (n.) A floor or story of a
house.
Joist
::
"Joist
(n.) A piece of
timber
laid
horizontally,
or
nearly
so, to which the
planks
of the
floor,
or the laths or
furring
strips
of a
ceiling,
are
nailed;
--
called,
according
to its
position
or use,
binding
joist,
bridging
joist,
ceiling
joist,
trimming
joist,
etc. See
Illust.
of
Double-framed
floor,
under
Double,
a..
Stillatitious
::
Stillage
(n.) A low stool to keep the goods from
touching
the
floor.
Calamus
::
Calamus
(n.) A
species
of
Acorus
(A.
calamus),
commonly
called
calamus,
or sweet flag. The root has a
pungent,
aromatic
taste,
and is used in
medicine
as a
stomachic;
the
leaves
have an
aromatic
odor, and were
formerly
used
instead
of
rushes
to strew on
floors..
Ashlering
::
Ashlering
(n.) The short
upright
pieces
between
the floor beams and
rafters
in
garrets.
See
Ashlar,
2..
Coble
::
Coble (n.) A
flat-floored
fishing
boat with a lug sail, and a drop
rudder
extending
from two to four feet below the keel. It was
originally
used on the
stormy
coast of
Yorkshire,
England..
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