loge
- noun
- /loʊdʒ/
- Dylan leads the charge down the loge section, blowing past the security woman, who yells after her.
- loge sections
Examples
-
She reserved a loge for her friends to enjoy the play in comfort away from the crowds.
-
Somehow, I had ended up in a loge seat.
Fiction book (1997) -
I'll give you two loge seats for the Bulls/Mavericks on Sunday.
-
Virgil and Amy are in the loge seats on the aisle, up behind the goal.
Fiction book (1999) -
Into the 1960s, American theaters included loge sections to accommodate smokers and seduce them back into the theater.
Academic text (2016) -
San Francisco's Music Hall Cinema, opened in 1962 and targeted to "discriminating clientele," included a loge in its relatively small setting of 364 seats.
Academic text (2016) -
I bought tickets for the concert and we're sitting in the loge with a great view of the stage.
-
The VIPs enjoyed drinks and snacks in their exclusive loge area during the game.
Synonyms
A small enclosed area where people sit or watch, for example at a theatre
How Private
Surface Forms
Etymology
Loge comes from an old French word loge meaning 'hut' or 'shelter', and it is the same root as the English word lodge. So a theater loge is like a small private 'hut' or box inside the building, which explains why it is a separate, private seating area.