英:['fɜ:nɪʃər]
美:['fɜnɪʃər]
英:['fɜ:nɪʃər]
美:['fɜnɪʃər]
verb
transitive verb
to provide with what is neededespecially: to equip with furniture
The inn is beautifully furnished.
supply, give
furnished food and shelter for the refugees
Middle English furnisshen, from Anglo-French furniss-, stem of furnir, fournir to complete, equip, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German frummen to further, fruma advantage — more at foremost
The first known use of furnish was in the 15th century
furorenoun
furor sense 2
furornoun
fury sense 1, rage
an outburst of excitement : uproar
furniturenoun
movable articles (as chairs, tables, or beds) used in making a room ready for use
furnishverb
to provide with what is neededespecially: to provide with furniture furnish an apartment
the cave furnished us with shelter
to supply or give to someone or something
we'll furnish the food for the guests
1 The inn is beautifully furnished.
2 He has enough money to furnish the apartment nicely.
3 We'll furnish the food for the party.
4 Can he furnish the information to us?
5 The question of what became of Paige eventually furnishes an answer that’s firm but not terribly interesting, while the one of what happened to Frankie never reaches a definitive conclusion, and Gazer never convincingly marries the two mysteries on either a narrative or thematic level.
6 On a recent Tuesday morning in Portage, Wis., Sharon Wade tended to her craft and antique furnishing shop.