<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A room, usually private, in a house or apartment, especially a bedroom: She retired to her chamber.</li><li>A room in a palace or official residence.</li><li>The meeting hall of a legislative or other assembly.</li><li>Chambers, Law: A place where a judge hears matters not requiring action in open court.</li><li>The private office of a judge.</li><li>(In England) The quarters or rooms that lawyers use to consult with their clients, especially in the Inns of Court.</li><li>A legislative, judicial, or other like body: the upper or the lower chamber of a legislature.</li><li>An organization of individuals or companies for a specified purpose.</li><li>The place where the moneys due a government are received and kept; a treasury or chamberlain's office.</li><li>(In early New England) Any bedroom above the ground floor, generally named for the ground-floor room beneath it.</li><li>A compartment or enclosed space; cavity: a chamber of the heart.</li><li>(In a canal or the like) The space between any two gates of a lock.</li><li>A receptacle for one or more cartridges in a firearm, or for a shell in a gun or other cannon.</li><li>(In a gun) The part of the barrel that receives the charge.</li><li>Chamber pot.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of, relating to, or performing chamber music: chamber players.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong> (used with object)</p><ul><li>To put or enclose in, or as in, a chamber.</li><li>To provide with a chamber.</li></ul>