noun
definition
A room near the rear of a premises, especially one that is only accessible to a privileged few and can be used as an inconspicuous meeting place.
adjective
definition
Of, relating to, or happening in a backroom
definition
Characterized by secrecy or anonymity
Examples of backroom in a Sentence
The thieves use the backroom of the tavern or a secret door in the forge to enter the guild.
Unveiled from the dusty backroom of a Bangkok shop last week, the pair were offered to The Observer for £ 3,500.
Why would the chairman be picking out or interviewing the managers backroom staff?
Even the Western backroom boys of the period have retired from politics, if not from business.
If proven, the backroom dealing could have severe implications both for ICANN and for the US government's stewardship of the Internet.
On hearing the shop doorbell tinkle, the shopkeeper appeared from the backroom.
Your personality - are you a real extrovert or a backroom person?
Gareth Southgate today promoted Malcolm Crosby to assistant manager in a backroom overhaul at the Boro.
If not, do you know anyone who can get you the use of a hall, restaurant backroom, or other location for a deep discount?
They might offer a tour of the backroom and other operational aspects of the business.
Never hesitate to wander into the backroom of any furniture store.
Store salespeople are more willing to dicker a little on price in the backroom, too.
There's also an extensive selection of teen's clothing, backroom designer specials, cashmere, and more.
Do you think you ' make more sense ' to a Northern Irish audience than to a crowd in a pub backroom in Cambridge?
Rob was the guitarist with 1970s glam rockers Mud before making the transition to backroom boffin behind a large number of pop/dance hits.