Modifies a noun

• edifice: The church is a neat and commodious edifice, built in 1813, and contains 800 sittings.

• mansion: Built in 1792 the large and commodious mansion soon became the center of social life in Ramsgate.

• residence: The vicarage is a commodious residence a little north of the Church; here are 62 acres of glebe land.

• premise: It is, however, shortly to be transferred to the more commodious premises now being erected.

• building: THE House is an old commodious Building, hired by the Parish for 9 l.

• house: She built and resided in the present commodious house, which in her time was surrounded by an extensive garden.

Modifying Another Word

• very: The rooms for students seemed very commodious, and Dr. Johnson said, the chapel was the neatest place of worship he had seen.

Used with adjective complement

• render: The house is neat, and rendered exceedingly commodious by the additions lately made.

• make: The said gate houses may with small charge be made more commodious.