furnished

American  

[fur-nisht] / ˈfɜr nɪʃt /

adjective

1. (of an apartment, room, or house) available to be rented with furniture.

   furnished summer sublets; a furnished bedroom in a remodeled condo.

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Other Word Forms

• half-furnished adjective
• self-furnished adjective
• semifurnished adjective
• unfurnished adjective
• well-furnished adjective

Etymology

Origin of furnished

First recorded in 1700–10; past participle of furnish ( def. )

Example Sentences

There have been long running concerns that second homes - meaning furnished properties that are not the owner's main residence - price out locals, as well as concerns about the impact on Welsh-language communities.

From BBC

Willem’s sparsely furnished room was on the fourth floor of a private home.

From Literature

Despite the beacon, only Hanoi’s cà phê cognoscenti seek out this snug shop furnished with four short tables and a small counter.

From The Wall Street Journal

Kate and her boys first lived in a “handsomely furnished flat,” but whatever money she had earned in Russia did not last long.

From Literature

He lives in a company-owned apartment full of dark, polished surfaces and bad modern art; she lives in a rundown apartment furnished with termites.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• equipped