chambers

C1 · Advanced Plural noun Law British English · Formal

n. the office used by a group of lawyers, especially in the UK.

n. the professional offices occupied by one or more barristers. Historically associated with the Inns of Court in London.

“He joined a prestigious set of chambers in London after finishing his law degree.”

“The senior clerk managed the daily operations of the chambers, ensuring that each barrister's schedule was efficiently coordinated.”

C1 · Advanced Plural noun Literary · Archaic

n. a set of rooms in a large building used for living or working.

n. a suite of rooms, typically within a larger building, used for residential or administrative purposes.

“The old professor lived in a dusty set of chambers at the top of the college tower.”

“The protagonist retired to his chambers, seeking solace from the chaotic festivities occurring in the ballroom below.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Plural noun

n. more than one room or enclosed space, like the parts of a heart or a gun.

n. the plural form of chamber, referring to multiple enclosed spaces or compartments.

“The human heart has four chambers that pump blood through the body.”

“The technician carefully inspected the various chambers of the engine to ensure no debris had accumulated during the test run.”