Even so inconsiderable a person as Slender, who was a small squire, had a great chamber in his house, which he took care to mention casually in the course of his controversy with Falstaff as to the picking of his pocket.
The soler of a mediaeval house was the chief apartment after the hall, it answered to the "great chamber" of the sixteenth century, and to the parlour or drawing-room of more modern times.
The lord and lady of some manors now ate with their family and entertained guests in a private parlor [from French word 'to speak"] or great chamber, where they could converse and which had its own fireplace.
The lord, and his lady, family, and guests took their meals in a great chamber, usually up beneath the roof next to the upper floor of the great hall.
The ceremony began by the high and mighty Princess, as the little bride was called in the formal language of the day, being brought in great state and in solemn procession to the King's great chamber at Westminster Palace.
The announced one entered Mr. Brown's great chamber, and addressed him with the familiarity of an old acquaintance.
I never was more surprised than at the general appearance of my lord's "great chamber.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great chamber" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
