outdoor
0 antonyms and opposites of outdoor, grouped by meaning.
Adj — Existing, happening, or used in the open air rather than inside a building.
How to use outdoor
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
Built from "out-" plus "door."
Full origin of outdoor →Frequently asked questions
What does “outdoor” mean?
The word “outdoor” means existing, happening, or used in the open air rather than inside a building. In plain terms, happening outside, not indoors.
How do you pronounce “outdoor”?
“Outdoor” is pronounced owt-DAW (/aʊtˈdɔː/ in IPA).
How do you use “outdoor” in a sentence?
Here is “outdoor” used in a sentence: “They set up an outdoor stage for the summer concert series.”
What part of speech is “outdoor”?
“Outdoor” is an adjective.
Is “outdoor” a common word?
“Outdoor” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.
What is the difference between "outdoor" and "outdoors"?
"Outdoor" is an adjective placed before a noun, as in "outdoor furniture" or "outdoor sports." "Outdoors" is an adverb or noun, as in "we ate outdoors" or "the great outdoors."
What is the opposite of "outdoor"?
The opposite of "outdoor" is "indoor," which describes things existing, happening, or used inside a building. Outdoor refers to the open air rather than an enclosed space.
Can "outdoor" be used after a verb like "go outdoor"?
No. "Outdoor" only works as an adjective before a noun, so "go outdoors" is correct while "go outdoor" is not. Use the adverb form "outdoors" when describing where an action takes place.