balcony
192
1.3
- noun
- /ˈbæl.kə.ni/
:
balcón
- We enjoy our morning coffee on the balcony while watching the sunrise.
- stand on the balcony
- a hotel balcony
- second-floor balcony
And I'm on the back balcony like where the pool is.
- And I'm on the back balcony like where the pool is.
- By the way, I grew these basils on my balcony and I dry them.
- They don't have any hotels with balconies.
- Because I like more of a balcony where I can.
Examples
-
And this balcony is also a shared balcony with the next bedroom.
-
One wall was glass, looking out onto a balcony with palm trees in the light mist.
Fiction book (1990) -
But this is our little balcony out into the street.
-
So we are out on our little balcony again about to eat some breakfast.
-
And then this leads up to a balcony, which has got a beautiful view.
-
And then we'll be able to step out onto our balcony just there.
-
French doors opened to a private balcony that looked out at the ocean.
Fiction book (1990) -
This is insane to have your own private balcony like this.
-
Gabe has a huge room and actually has a private balcony in his room.
-
I want to plant some herbs on our balcony.
Synonyms
38
3.8
A long narrow passage in a building used for walking and viewing
4
7.4
A low balcony in a theatre above the main floor that gives a good view of the stage
1
3.4
A raised place where people stand to look at scenery or events
Compounds
A raised seating section above the main floor that sticks out from the wall in a theater
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Balcony comes from the Italian balcone, probably from an old word like balk meaning 'beam' that stuck out from a building. So a balcony is literally a platform held by beams that projects from a wall, which explains both the outside platform on a house and the upper seating area in a theatre.