Usage of "auditoriums"

Russian

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Room for an audience to hear and watch performances.

Usage of auditoriums in English

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Live performance in a pandemic: disinfectant and empty auditoriums. 
 The Guardian 

There are auditoriums at the CDC, but they don't look like this. 
 Wired 

In some ways these cricketers are like thespians playing to half-filled auditoriums. 
 The Guardian 

I don't know what it is about large auditoriums that causes respiratory problems. 
 The Irish Times 

We cannot expect the Arts Council to generously subsidise half-empty auditoriums. 
 The Irish Times 

She had escorted him around galleries, parties, and auditoriums where he gave speeches. 
 Corpus of a Siam Mosquito 

Capacity will be greatly reduced as audience members are scattered sparsely across echoing auditoriums. 
 The Irish Times 

The lights in British theatres are off, the auditoriums silent and the doors closed. 
 The Guardian 

The auditoriums, to a European, have a somewhat dingy air. 
 Your United States: Impressions of a first visit 

The auditoriums have great stadium seats with long tables secured in front of each row. 
 Geektastic 

Today, with almost all auditoriums closed, that is harder. 
 The economist 

Avram quickly checks in on all his auditoriums: five, like the fingers on one hand. 
 To the end of the land 

Later room was found for two more small auditoriums. 
 The new yorker 

All of them happening in the bowels of auditoriums. 
 Wired 

At least one of them will have two auditoriums. 
 The new yorker 

Plans called for 3 major auditoriums: an opera house, a concert hall and a legitimate threatre. 
 The new yorker 

auditoriums

auditorium

Noun

Plural

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for auditoriums

Russian

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Auditoriums through the time

Meanings of auditoriums in English