Noun
A room, attached to any place of public resort, where cloaks, overcoats, etc., may be deposited for a time.
Source: Webster's dictionary“Hand sanitiser dispensers have been placed on the wall at the entrance outside the cloakroom, at the top of the stairs before you enter playrooms and in the kitchen area. Source: Internet
A three bedroomed, maisonette property with lounge, kitchen diner and cloakroom. Source: Internet
From the entrance hall, doors also lead to the office or separate dining room, an additional cloaks cupboard, a large cloakroom and the kitchen breakfast room. Source: Internet
The ground floor offers a magnificent dining room, interconnecting to a library and study and guest cloakroom. Source: Internet
It came, enveloping its target, at the Johnson Ranch swimming pool, in one of Johnson's offices, in the Senate cloakroom, on the floor of the Senate itself—wherever Johnson might find a fellow Senator within his reach. Source: Internet
It was due to a mix-up of cloakroom tickets at the opera-house, where he had to wait for the person who had been given his coat-check in error. Source: Internet