seating
UK: ˈsiːtɪŋ | US: ˈsiːtɪŋ
n. the arrangement or provision of seats in a space
n. the material or fabric used to cover seats
n. the act of sitting down or being seated
The word "seating" derives from the Old English "sǣte" (a place to sit), combined with the suffix "-ing," which forms nouns denoting action, result, or material. The root "seat" traces back to Proto-Germanic *sētiją, related to sitting or settling. Over time, "seating" evolved to describe both the act of arranging seats and the physical components (e.g., upholstery) associated with them.
The theater's seating accommodates 500 guests.
The seating in this car is made of premium leather.
Please check the seating chart before choosing your spot.
The event organizer is responsible for the seating arrangements.
The airline upgraded its seating to improve passenger comfort.