floor

/flɔr/
verb
  1. To knock someone down to the ground.
    • He was floored by a tackle during the football game.
    • The boxer floored his opponent with a powerful punch.
    • The strong wind nearly floored me as I walked outside.
  2. To surprise or shock someone greatly.
    • His sudden resignation floored his colleagues.
    • The news of her promotion floored everyone in the office.
    • I was floored by the price of the concert tickets.
  3. To press the accelerator of a vehicle all the way down.
    • He floored the gas pedal and the car sped away.
    • She floored it to merge onto the highway.
    • The driver floored the accelerator to pass the truck.
noun
  1. The flat surface that you walk on inside a building.
    • Please sweep the kitchen floor after dinner.
    • The baby is crawling on the floor.
    • We installed new hardwood floors in the living room.
  2. A level or story of a building.
    • We took the stairs to the second floor.
    • The hotel has a restaurant on the top floor.
    • Her office is on the fifth floor.
  3. The lowest acceptable limit or minimum level of something.
    • The contract sets a floor on the minimum wage for workers.
    • The government established a floor for interest rates.
    • There is a price floor to prevent the product from being sold too cheaply.
  4. The right to speak in a meeting or debate.
    • The senator yielded the floor to her colleague.
    • He asked for the floor to present his proposal.
    • The chair recognized her and gave her the floor.
Antonyms
What does "floor" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean