vestibule
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ves·ti·bule /ˈvestəbjuːl/ noun [countable] formal 1. TBBa space inside the front door of a public building 〔公共建筑物前门内的〕门厅,前厅2. American English the space at each end of a railway carriage that connects it with the next carriage 〔连接火车前后车厢的〕通廊,连廊
Examples from the Corpus
vestibule• Just inside the vestibule there was coconut matting, and seeing this Mum looked about then began to wipe her feet.• He forced the couple into the vestibule of a bank in Brunswick Street where he made them take off their clothing.• You enter through a tiny vestibule over which presides a man in uniform.Origin vestibule (1600-1700) Latin vestibulumves·ti·bule nounChineseSyllable
inside door Corpus a the space front of
vestibule
ves‧ti‧bule /ˈvestəbjuːl, ˈvestɪbjuːl/
noun [countable] formal
2. American English the space at each end of a railway carriage that connects it with the next carriage
ves‧ti‧bule /ˈvestəbjuːl, ˈvestɪbjuːl/
noun [countable] formal Date: 1600-1700
Language: Latin
Origin: vestibulum
1. a space inside the front door of a public buildingLanguage: Latin
Origin: vestibulum
2. American English the space at each end of a railway carriage that connects it with the next carriage