Vestibuled: meaning, definitions and examples
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vestibuled
[ vɛsˈtɪbjuːld ]
architectural feature
Vestibuled refers to a space or area immediately adjacent to an entrance, typically serving as a foyer or anteroom. This design serves functional purposes, such as minimizing the transfer of heat or cold between the exterior and interior of a building. Vestibules can also enhance aesthetic appeal, providing an opportunity for decorative design elements. They often play an important role in both residential and commercial architecture, offering both practicality and elegance.
Synonyms
anteroom, entryway, foyer, lobby.
Examples of usage
- The grand vestibule welcomed guests with its ornate chandeliers.
- The theater featured a spacious vestibule for patrons to gather before the show.
- He paused in the vestibule to remove his coat before entering.
- The old mansion had a beautifully restored vestibule with classic furnishings.
Translations
Translations of the word "vestibuled" in other languages:
🇵🇹 vestibulado
🇮🇳 प्रवेशिका
🇩🇪 Vestibül
🇮🇩 vestibul
🇺🇦 вестибюль
🇵🇱 wstęp
🇯🇵 前室
🇫🇷 vestibule
🇪🇸 vestíbulo
🇹🇷 vestibül
🇰🇷 현관
🇸🇦 مدخل
🇨🇿 vestibul
🇸🇰 vestibul
🇨🇳 前厅
🇸🇮 predprostor
🇮🇸 forstofu
🇰🇿 вестибюль
🇬🇪 ვესტიბული
🇦🇿 vestibül
🇲🇽 vestíbulo
Etymology
The term 'vestibuled' derives from the Latin word 'vestibulum', which means 'entrance' or 'forecourt'. This Latin term has its origins in 'vestis', meaning 'clothing' or 'garment', which suggests a covering or an outer layer. The transition of the word into English occurred during the Middle Ages, as architectural styles evolved and the need for designated entrance spaces grew in domestic and civic buildings. By the 18th century, 'vestibule' had become commonly used in architectural vocabulary to describe the integral area between the exterior and interior environments. Today, the term retains its relevance in modern architecture, emphasizing the importance of transitional spaces in building design.