From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcommunalcom‧mu‧nal /ˈkɒmjənəl, kəˈmjuːnl $ ˈkɑː-/●くろまる○しろまる○しろまる adjective1SHAREshared by a group of people or animals, especially a group who live togethera communal bathroom2GROUP OF PEOPLEinvolving people from many different races, religions, or language groupsthe worst communal violence in two years3relating or belonging to all the people living in a particular communitycrops grown on communal landExamples from the Corpuscommunal• The college has communaldining rooms, nurseries and clinics.• The residents are able to enjoy the privacy of their own accommodation, together with the communal facilites offered within these projects.• They were going to a communalkitchen for supper for all.• There are four bedrooms in the house, and a large communal kitchen.• The pasture is located on communalland.• If at all possible, it's wise to discussattitudes to communal living before jointly moving in.• Even while acknowledging such visible community cues, family stories may cut across communalmeanings.• On the other side of the door, the restaurant was experiencing a communalrelease of inhibition.• There was a dressing room adjacent to a communalshower, and there was a lot of steam.• Researchers did a study of children raised in communal situations.