ground floor

Entering Morbid Anatomy from an unremarkable, industrial street in Brooklyn, its ground-floor coffee shop/bookstore is buzzing.

The owners live upstairs and the ground floor next to the backyard is a secluded place with simple chairs and tables for guests.

The earthen ground floor was reserved for crop storage and the occasional chicken or other small animal.

The ground floor of the structure is revered by Jews as the final resting place of King David.

He had been renting his current place—a ground-floor apartment in a house on a hill—for the past four years.

Below the great gothic windows spreads the awning of a café, which takes up all the ground floor.

Why should not the thief have simply entered by the window of the study, which like the kitchen, was on the ground floor?

At the bureau he ordered a couple of packs of cards and a supply of drinks and went to his palatial room on the ground floor.

The little room in which he was accustomed to sit, when busy at his books, was on the ground-floor, at the back of the house.

It consists of a ground floor, somewhat raised, with large windows, and handsome porticoes resting upon columns.