A room with sleeping quarters, a cabin.

also state-room, 1703, room reserved for ceremonial occasions; earlier (1650s) "a captain's cabin;" from room (n.) + state (n.1) in a sense also preserved in stately.

(n) a guest cabin

        Another name for a cabin aboard a ship.

A private room or cabin for the accommodation of passengers or officers.

A living compartment for an officer.

Cabin; sleeping compartment.

  A living compartment for an officer or for a small number of officers.  

Cabin; sleeping compartment.

an officer's berthing space. Most staterooms are shared by two to four officers. The executive officer has a private stateroom, as do other high-ranking officers when space is available.

The room in which an officer lives. Originally, the term 'stateroom' referred to the better-quality lodging available aboard riverboats plying the rivers of the early United States; these ro [..]

Cabin; sleeping compartment.

Senior pilots get their own room, but don't have any fun. Junior pilots share a stateroom, and that's where the parties are, such parties as you can have with a bunch of sleepless zombies.

another term for a cabin aboard ship

is another term for a cabin on the ship

A guest's room, cabin, or personal accommodation.

An apartment in a palace or great house for use on ceremonial occasions. A superior cabin for a ship's officer or captain. (US) A private cabin in a ship or train.