Need another word that means the same as “storage”? Find 11 synonyms and 30 related words for “storage” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Storage” are: repositing, reposition, warehousing, computer memory, computer storage, memory, memory board, store, depot, entrepot, storehouse
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “storage” as a noun can have the following definitions:
computer memory | A machine for performing calculations automatically. |
computer storage | A machine for performing calculations automatically. |
depot | A depository for goods. An arms depot. |
entrepot | A port where merchandise can be imported and then exported without paying import duties. Bahrain has been an entrepot of trade between Arabia and India since the second millennium BC. |
memory | An electronic memory device. I ve a great memory for faces. |
memory board | The area of cognitive psychology that studies memory processes. |
repositing | Depositing in a warehouse. |
reposition | Depositing in a warehouse. They decided to reposition their furniture in a recommended repository in Brooklyn. |
store | Supplies of equipment and food kept for use by members of an army, navy, or other institution, or the place where they are kept. A well stocked village store. |
storehouse | A building used for storing goods. An enormous storehouse of facts. |
warehousing | The building up of a holding of shares in a company by buying numerous small lots of shares in the names of nominees, in order to make a takeover bid while remaining anonymous. 80 000 square feet of warehousing. |
apron | A garment similar to an apron that is worn as part of official dress as by a bishop or Freemason. Apron feeders bring coarse ore to a grinding mill. |
basement | The lowermost portion of a structure partly or wholly below ground level; often used for storage. Basement rocks. |
basket | The quantity contained in a basket. A laundry basket. |
boomer | A large wave. The cultural references might have made sense to boomer audiences in the early 80s. |
cellar | Store wine in a cellar. He spent years building up a remarkable cellar of aged Riojas. |
dam | Build a dam across a river or lake. The dam was full of water. |
depot | Station where transport vehicles load or unload passengers or goods. Only conscripts who lived near a training depot had permission to commute to it. |
granary | A region producing large quantities of corn. |
hoard | Accumulate (money or valued objects) and hide or store away. A hoard of Romano British bronzes. |
holster | Put a gun into its holster. He holstered the Browning before walking back. |
kangaroo | A large plant-eating marsupial with a long powerful tail and strongly developed hindlimbs that enable it to travel by leaping, found only in Australia and New Guinea. |
marsupial | Of or relating to the marsupials. |
memory | An electronic memory device. I ve a great memory for faces. |
misplace | Place or position wrongly; put in the wrong position. Crewe came back into the game when Strachan misplaced a pass in the midfield. |
nostalgic | A nostalgic person. Nostalgics who still take pleasure in experiencing the glories of the North American landscape from the windows of a car. |
Put into one s pocket. A 6 000 acre pocket paradise. | |
pouch | Make part of a garment hang like a pouch. He pouched his fifth first prize by beating Higginson in the final. |
recall | An act or instance of officially recalling someone or something. I can still vaguely recall being taken to the hospital. |
recollect | Recall knowledge from memory have a recollection. He could not quite recollect the reason. |
recollection | The process of remembering (especially the process of recovering information by mental effort. To the best of my recollection no one ever had a bad word to say about him. |
remembrance | The action of remembering something. They exchanged fond remembrances of his gentle ways. |
reminiscence | The enjoyable recollection of past events. His first works are too full of reminiscences of earlier poetry. |
reservoir | Anything (a person or animal or plant or substance) in which an infectious agent normally lives and multiplies. The more water we use the more land has to be flooded for reservoirs. |
retention | The act of retaining something. The soil s retention of moisture. |
retentive | Having the capacity to retain something. Soils retentive of moisture. |
sack | The contents of a sack or the amount it can contain. A sack of flour. |
stash | A store or supply of something, typically one that is kept hidden or secret. One prisoner tried to swallow his stash. |
stock | Equip with a stock. I felt I was right but my stock was low with this establishment. |
storehouse | A building used for storing goods. An enormous storehouse of facts. |
wallet | A pocket-sized flat folding case for holding money and plastic cards. |
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