indoors

[ in-dawrz, -dohrz ]

adverb

1. in or into a house or building:

   We stayed indoors during the storm.

indoors

/ ˌɪnˈdɔːz /

adverb

1. postpositive inside or into a house or other building

Word History and Origins

Origin of indoors¹

1780–90; indoor + -s 1

Example Sentences

"There's little moisture in cold air, so the humidity indoors is lower and it's more difficult to drive the TCM reaction," Woods said.

From Science Daily

Most schools have been shut and people have been advised to stay indoors - though those whose livelihoods depend on working outdoors can’t afford to do so.

From BBC

Leonardo moves indoors outdoors, as tactility and material substance magically rhyme and transform.

From Los Angeles Times

In the episodes I’ve seen, the action takes place largely indoors — it’s less “Lawrence of Arrakis” than it is, you know, a premium cable show.

From Los Angeles Times

The system has been trained to work only indoors, because getting clean training audio is more difficult outdoors.

From Science Daily