garage
IPA: gɝˈɑʒ
noun
- A building (or section of a building) used to store a car or cars, tools and other miscellaneous items.
- (chiefly Commonwealth, dated, in US) A place where cars are serviced and repaired.
- (chiefly Commonwealth) A petrol filling station.
- (aviation) A shed for housing an airship or aeroplane or a launchable missile; a hangar.
- A side way or space in a canal to enable vessels to pass each other; a siding.
- (attributive, music) A type of guitar rock music, personified by amateur bands playing in the basement or garage; garage rock.
- (Britain, music) A type of electronic dance music related to house music, with warped and time-stretched sounds; UK garage.
verb
- To store in a garage.
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Examples of "garage" in Sentences
- The garage is full with cars.
- The people besieged the garage.
- Two stylish cars are in the garage.
- The car is recurrent towards garage.
- The garage is not attached to the house.
- In his garage is a poster he made years ago at Harvard.
- The entrance to the station is from the above ground parking garage.
- The car lurched backwards, pinning him against the door of his garage.
- His attempts were futile, and the car was wheeled back to the garage area.
- Apparently spending the night in the garage is a pretty common occurrence.
- The entrance to the parking garage is between the lenses of the binoculars.
- Efforts to reduce the crowding have included the creation of parking garages.
- So my faithful 1988 Pontiac 6000 LE station wagon in the garage is an orphan.
- Also, out in a box in the garage is a brass and stainless HO “Burlington Zephyr.”
- On a beautiful day like today the only reason worthwhile to take the car out of the garage is a drive to Bellevue's Farm Stand.
- The term "garage rock" conjures images of loud, forceful music, often with heavy distortion, thudding kick drums and hollered vocals.
- Now, when a garage is off a back alley, the owner drives into the alley, sometimes blocks the alley because their garage is a storage unit, then enters the house by the back door, never even seeing a neighbor.
- SANCHEZ: Well, no, I'm trying to understand why a coach would take a player who has just come back from a concussion and put him in what you describe as a garage away from the rest of the players, for what purpose?
- My big problem with it was what to call it because you can also buy them in the U.K. in what we call garage forecourts--where you go to a gas station and fill up is called a forecourt in the U.K.--and you can buy these roses there as well.
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