[
US
/ˈduˌpɫɛks/
]
[ UK /djˈuːplɛks/ ]
[ UK /djˈuːplɛks/ ]
NOUN
- an apartment having rooms on two floors that are connected by a staircase
- a house with two units sharing a common wall
VERB
- change into a duplex
ADJECTIVE
-
allowing communication in opposite directions simultaneously
duplex system
duplex telephony -
(used technically of a device or process) having two parts
a duplex transaction
How To Use duplex In A Sentence
- The duplex houses are better where the bedrooms are on the first floor.
- Duplex apartments start at €310,000 for a two-bedroom unit, while three-bedroom duplexes with gardens are available from €385,000.
- This two bedroom duplex apartment has a private entrance hall and retains original Victorian features including high ceilings, decorative architraves and period fireplaces.
- Cahaba residents rented from the government until 1947, when the houses and duplexes were sold to individuals at prices ranging from $4,400 to $9,000 each.
- Three-bedroom duplex houses start at £174,950 and have around 124 square metres of accommodation.
- Each of the two-bedroom duplex townhouses in this phase will range in size from 82 to 98 square metres, with prices from €224,900.
- We were looking for a duplex or a triplex, but triplexes are really hard to come across.
- But now the first of five translucent duplex and triplex apartments in the building at 1055 Park Ave. has just gone into contract at what brokers say was a distressed price for the prime location — less than $1,850 a square foot. Glass Condo, Rock-Bottom Price
- Systems serving a single family dwelling, duplex, or triplex, require an installation permit from the local health department.
- Plus his girlfriend moved here, so he tagged along to live in a chintzy duplex near the Jean-Talon Market.
