Vestibule is a French word derived from Latin originally (vestibulum meaning entrance court)
The word "vestibule" is a noun.
Noun.
The part of speech shown on the dictionary entry for the word "vestibule" is a noun.
In the dictionary, "vestibule" is typically categorized as a noun. It refers to a small entrance hall or lobby at the entrance of a building.
The word for "lobby" in French is "le hall" or "le vestibule."
As in common language, the vestibule in medical terms is the area just before the entrance to a structure.
The word "vestibule" is a noun.
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A large vestibule in the house led from the kitchen to the garden. The priest was concerned about damaged windows in the vestibule of the church.
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Yes the word vestibule is a noun. It is a common noun.
When I entered their home, I walked through the vestibule and proceeded upstairs.
The church vestibule is still being used on Saturday mornings for the sale of books.
vestibule have 2 meaning also it is nounone thing is (formal)an entrance hall of a large building, for example where hats and coats can be leftsecond thing is (technical) a space at the end of coach/ car on a train that connects it with the next coach/car
sacristy
In modern architecture a vestibule refers to a small room near the entrance of a building or home. In ancient times, a vestibule referred to a small enclosed area that separated the entrance of a home from the street.
In anatomy, the vestibule is a structure in the inner ear that serves as a passage leading to the cochlea, which is responsible for hearing. It helps in maintaining balance and spatial orientation by detecting movements of the head.