roomily

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room·y

(ro͞o′mē, ro͝om′ē)

adj. room·i·er, room·i·est

Having plenty of room; spacious: a roomy car that seats six comfortably. See Synonyms at spacious.

room′i·ly adv.

room′i·ness n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

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Adv.

roomily - with ample room; "the furniture was spaciously spread out"

spaciously

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References in periodicals archive ?

Surprisingly, the Evora is not as difficult to get into as some low-slung sports cars I have driven and the space for the driver is roomily snug.

It's Evora so good; MAGGIE BARRY gets to grips with a Lotus in Jim Clark country - and finds she doesn't want the journey to end

If they fit roomily and range broadly under the rubric of "fraudulence," it is because that rubric is writ particularly large.

Carpenter, Scott. Aesthetics of Fraudulence in Nineteenth-Century France: Frauds, Hoaxes and Counterfeits

Decked out in a roomily ill-fitting pinstriped suit (Blimey Duncan, surely you've got the bread to go bespoke?) with a face so brown and leathery it's starting to resemble Bryan Ferry's briefcase, the errant squillionaire Dragon left the Den to work his entrepreneurial magic on the crumbling Westcliff Leisure Park coastal resort.