storeroom

[ stawr-room, -roo m, stohr- ]

/ ˈstɔrˌrum, -ˌrʊm, ˈstoʊr- /

a room in which stores are kept.

room or space for storage.

Origin of storeroom

First recorded in 1740–50; store + room

sub·store·room, noun

If I do not want my groceries stolen, I must leave my storeroom open.

The College, the Market, and the Court |Caroline H. Dall
It was evidently a storeroom—piled high with what looked like boxes, and with bales of silks and other fabrics.

The Girl in the Golden Atom |Raymond King Cummings
There were small, collapsed bundles of fur upon the floor of the storeroom being exposed to view.

The Fifth-Dimension Tube |William Fitzgerald Jenkins
To get to the storeroom Mark had to go first from the corridor into the dining room.

Five Thousand Miles Underground |Roy Rockwood

All crowded in, and before long there were more customers than wares assembled in the storeroom.

Travels in Arabia |Bayard Taylor

storeroom

/ (ˈstɔːˌruːm, -ˌrʊm) /

a room in which things are stored

room for storing