floor - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • tile: Tiled floors apart from the wooden boarding beneath the choir stalls.
  • occupy: This flat occupies the entire top floor of the building.

Preposition: with

  • effort.ideal: Call for our catalog and some advise or visit us at: www.kiwifencing.co.uk Kleanstone Sparkling floors with little effort.Ideal for natural stone flooring.

Adjective modifier

  • upper: The upper floor also benefits from a separate study room.
  • wooden: The place itself is very nice with its wooden floors.
  • 1st: Riverside Cottage ( ground level ) & Harbourview Apartment ( 1st floor ) are situated near the mouth of the River Ayr.
  • 4th: The IT room is on the 4th floor of the Wilberforce Building, alongside staff offices.
  • concrete: The pier can be bolted directly to a suitable concrete floor.
  • 2nd: Peter Jones ' Fashion advisor, Penny James will be holding fashion advice workshops on the 2nd floor.

Modifies a noun

  • apartment: PROPERTY A second floor apartment within a substantial town center property.
  • covering: No responsibility is taken for any floor coverings, curtains or light shades.
  • tile: The floor tiles come from an 18th Century French church.
  • landing: First floor landing - Double glazed window and access to loft.
  • bedroom: The ceilings on the first floor bedrooms are now opening up approx.

Noun used with modifier

  • ground: Our office is located on the ground floor adjacent to the main road.
  • dance: Rarely has anyone hit the dance floor with such little regard for style or rhythm.
  • mezzanine: Postal Services Post Office is below the mezzanine floor next to the toilets.
  • ocean: At low tide, guided walks of the ocean floor are led by naturalists.
  • marble: Marble floor designed by Bentley completed in the 1950.
  • wood: The requirements are met by all our wood floors, with or without surface treatment.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.