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• a  large and roomy (`convenient' is archaic in this sense)
  a commodious harbor
  a commodious building suitable for conventions

• As aerodynamic as a birds skull and as commodious as a double coffin, it is not on blocks but lodged in one, like a stray bullet.
• Commodious: Books and Self Though skinny to the point of concision in their first years, Iris Murdoch's novels have since become more and more weighty and commodious.
• I cant speak as an architect or reviewer, Stern said, but the new Garden will be quite extraordinary, quite commodious, and its going to be quite a treat for the fans .

• convenient

• incommodious

News & Articles

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• The Duncan Samson Block
  The city of Whitefish owes much of its history to one particular day: Oct. 4, 1904, when the first Great Northern Railway train pulled into this “commodious and important” division point (formerly at Kalispell). In many ways, Whitefish was a railroad boomtown. For example, so many trees were felled in such a short time that the moniker “Stumptown” was quite fitting. And the Whitefish Townsite ...
  Aug. 13, 2013 - Flathead Beacon

Quotes

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• Alexis de Tocqueville in Ritzville Adams County Journal
  •French writer Alexis de Tocqueville said it best after visiting America in 1831, "I sought for the greatness of the United States in her commodious harbors, her ample rivers, her fertile fields, and boundless forests - and it was not there. I...
• David Stern in New York Times
  I can't speak as an architect or reviewer,Stern said, but the new Garden will be "quite extraordinary, quite commodious, and it's going to be quite a treat for the fans of New York."
• Celia Fiennes in Telegraph.co.uk
  Celia Fiennes wrote in 1679: "They have made the wells very commodious by the many good buildings all about and two or three miles around which are lodgings for the company that drink the waters. All the people buy their own provisions at the...