floor
UK: flɔː | US: flɔːr
n. the lower surface of a room, on which one walks
n. a level of a building
vt. to cover or furnish with a floor
vt. (informal) to knock someone down
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The word "floor" traces back to Old English flōr, meaning "ground" or "pavement," likely derived from Proto-Germanic flōruz. It shares roots with Old Norse flórr and Middle Dutch vloer, all referring to a flat surface for walking. Unlike many modern English words, "floor" is monomorphic—its spelling and meaning have remained largely unchanged for over a millennium, reflecting its status as a core, indivisible term for a foundational architectural element.
She dropped her keys on the floor.
The office is located on the third floor.
They decided to floor the attic with hardwood.
The boxer floored his opponent in the first round.
The audience was floored by the magician’s final trick.