Fixtures — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms
Meaning & Definition of Fixtures
Fixtures (noun)
- the act or process of fixing, the state of being fixed
- something that is fixed or attached (as to a building) as a permanent appendage or as a structural part
- a device for supporting work during machining
- a part (such as a sink, toilet, faucet, etc.) that is attached to a system of pipes that carry water through a building
Fixtures (noun) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms
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a person who has long been associated with a place or activity
"has been a fixture in the Republican Party for the last 30 years"
Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Fixtures
The most common words with a similar meaning to Fixtures:
Origin & Etymology of Fixtures
alteration of earlier fixure (probably after mixture), going back to Middle English, "point of attachment," borrowed from Late Latin fīxūra "action of fixing, place where a nail is fixed," from Latin fīxus, past participle of fīgere "to drive in, insert, fasten" + -ūra -ure fix:1
First known use: 1598
Frequently Asked Questions about Fixtures
What does "Fixtures" mean?
"Fixtures" means the act or process of fixing, the state of being fixed. As a noun, it is defined as: the act or process of fixing, the state of being fixed.
What is another word for "Fixtures"?
Other words for "Fixtures" include institutions. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Fixtures" you intend.
How do you use "Fixtures" in a sentence?
Examples of "Fixtures" in a sentence: "has been a fixture in the Republican Party for the last 30 years".
Is "Fixtures" a noun, verb, or adjective?
"Fixtures" is a noun.
How do you pronounce "Fixtures"?
"Fixtures" is pronounced /ˈfiks-chər/ and divided into syllables as fix·ture.
What is the origin of the word "Fixtures"?
"Fixtures" comes from alteration of earlier fixure (probably after mixture), going back to Middle English, "point of attachment," borrowed from Late Latin fīxūra "action of fixing, place where a nail is fixed," from Latin fīxus, past participle of fīgere "to drive in, insert, fasten" + -ūra -ure fix:1. First known use: 1598.
What is another word for "Fixtures" meaning "a person who has long been associated with a place or activity"?
When "Fixtures" (noun) means a person who has long been associated with a place or activity, synonyms include institutions.
What words are related to "Fixtures"?
Words related to "Fixtures" include first ladies, grand old men, icons, symbols, deans and elder statesmen.