The word "attic" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun to refer to the part of a building, typically located below a pitched roof, that is used for storage or as living space. Example sentence: We found several dusty boxes in the attic that had been left there for decades.
Herrick returns not with lip-smacking vengeance but edgy vulnerability, rescued from the psych-ward and taking up residence as the mad vampire in the attic.
In a high-brow equivalent of cash in the attic, the 92-year-old says he is selling the medal because it is just taking up space in his log cabin.
In the weirdo Windsor nursery of 1968 – think of it as Powers in the Attic – he would have called Prince Edward clever clogs.
It was converted out of attic rooms during Neville Chamberlain's time.
The Girl's most striking scene has Hedren (Sienna Miller) cowering an attic set while handlers throw live birds at her, squawking and pecking.
A neat dresser, fastidious diner and devotee of wine and champagne, Arthur bought a property near Grasse, in Provence, and visited it frequently, preferably when he could watch English football on the satellite dish with a link provided, he claimed, by "a man in a Leicester attic".
Rachel has found it difficult to get her landlord to tackle mundane problems such as mould, problems with the shower and, once, a bird getting into the attic.
For Greeks, the 36-year-old Alamuddin is a valuable advocate of the argument that Phidias's masterpieces would be better off under the Attic skies, in the place where they were originally carved in the fifth century BC.
It takes ages to get into the room: you have to climb all these stairs to this rough-and-ready attic, and once you're inside, it's so voyeuristic.
Indeed, after The Birds, Hitchcock gave Hedren's daughter Melanie Griffith – then five – a specially made doll designed to look like her mother, dressed in the green suit she wore in the attic scene.
