gar·age·op·o·lis
noun \ gə-ˌräzh-ˈä-pə-ləs \
plural garageopolises; also garageopoles
Origin garage (French garer, to shelter) + -opolis (Greek pólis, city). First known use: 2026, Bath, Ohio.
- 1a city founded for machines; a settlement of motorcycles and cars with a permanent population of two bedrooms, so its founder never has to leave
- 2a brutalist structure of poured concrete, black steel, and glass, set into a wooded hillside, in which a collection is kept on display rather than in storage
- 3the only known cure for a garage that is too small
In a sentence “Don't have the garageopolis yet.”






