The phrase "a roomie" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts to refer to a roommate or someone with whom one shares living accommodations.
Example: "I just moved in with my new roomie, and we're already planning a housewarming party."
Alternatives: "a roommate" or "a flatmate".
A twenty-nine-year-old working two jobs as a waiter wrote, "I'm coming to terms with the fact that if I want more than 200 square feet, I better find a roomie".
Some require you have intimate access to the underwear drawer of a roomie or loved one, and some you can pull off with just one special pair and whole lot of moxie.
You don't need to be a 'Roomie' by any stretch to be pulled into The Disaster Artist's swirling galaxies of sincerity, irony, and he's-gotta-have-it Hollywood dreams but it will suck you into a black Wikihole of epic proportions after you leave the cinema.
Unless you're married or in a romantic liaison or family situation, it's not recommended to share the food costs with a roomie — doing so can easily muddy the waters and blur boundaries.
It took a few seconds before the realization set in that this was a Syracuse SkyChiefs teammate who had answered, a road roomie.
He was an All-Star, he rebounded and scored, and he was cantankerous, which makes him a perfect roomie for J. R. Smith.
Had heard William Finn's work many, many times before (thanks to a Finn-loving roomie) and had seen the show with another actor, but Mr. Patinkin was utterly brilliant, breathing not just new life, but real life into Marvin, and the way he colored the word "family" said it all.
Michelle and I are looking forward to a cool new roomie!
Although the other woman's fate terrifies her, instead of demanding a room change, Wadler crosses the barrier between the two beds, introduces herself, then gives her roomie a foot massage and listens to her life story.
How has that worked out so far? 3. Roomie Colorful Patriots wide receiver Chad Ochocinco is looking for a roommate.
Jamie struggles to disentangle herself from damaged roomie Leanne (a snarling Isabella Laughland) – and Caton-Jones's achievement is to make this a greater challenge than any a cappella arrangement of, say, Don't Stop Me Now.
