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  1. Dictionary
    lobby
    /ˈlɒbi/

    noun

    verb

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. a large, open space just inside the main entrance of a public building such as a hotel, office building, or theater: As you enter the lobby, you’ll see the elevators on your right. lobby noun [C] (PERSUADE)

  3. The meaning of LOBBY is a corridor or hall connected with a larger room or series of rooms and used as a passageway or waiting room. How to use lobby in a sentence.

  4. a large, open space just inside the main entrance of a public building such as a hotel, office building, or theater: As you enter the lobby, you’ll see the elevators on your right. lobby noun [C] (PERSUADE)

  5. lobby. A group whose members share certain goals and work to bring about the passage, modification, or defeat of laws that affect these goals.

  6. If you lobby someone such as a member of a government or council, you try to persuade them that a particular law should be changed or that a particular thing should be done. They lobbied the government last week to demand a better financial deal.

  7. A lobby is a large waiting room or reception area. If you're waiting for an appointment in a lobby, maybe you'll get lucky and find a good magazine or even a peppermint candy. You'll find a lot of people hanging around in a lobby — which is basically what it’s there for.

  8. Definition of lobby noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  9. Lobby definition: A hall, foyer, or waiting room at or near the entrance to a building, such as a hotel or theater.

  10. lobby meaning: 1. a room at the main entrance of a building, often with doors and stairs that lead to other parts…. Learn more.

  11. 1. If you lobby someone such as a member of a government or council, you try to persuade them that a particular law should be changed or that a particular thing should be done. [...] 2. A lobby is a group of people who represent a particular organization or campaign, and try to persuade a government or council to help or support them. [...] 3.