loge

American  

[lohzh] / loʊʒ /

noun

1. (in a theater) the front section of the lowest balcony, separated from the back section by an aisle or railing or both.

2. a box in a theater or opera house.

3. any small enclosure; booth.

4. (in France) a cubicle for the confinement of art students during important examinations.

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loge British  

/ ləʊʒ /

noun

1. a small enclosure or box in a theatre or opera house

2. the upper section in a theatre or cinema

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Etymology

Origin of loge

From French, dating back to 1740–50; see origin at lodge

Example Sentences

"Donald Trump is front and center in all of these primaries, whether the candidates like it or not," said Peter Loge, a professor of political communication at George Washington University.

From Barron's • Mar. 3, 2026

According to Peter Loge, the director of the Project on Ethics in Political Communication at George Washington University, this all ties back to the stories that were told in the wake of Jan. 6.

From Salon • Jan. 6, 2026

But Loge said candidates shouldn’t refrain outright from using their COVID-19 record on the campaign trail, given that crisis response is a crucial barometer to judge office holders.

From Washington Times • Jul. 3, 2020

Best of all was Kim Begley’s cheeky, conniving Loge.

From New York Times • Jul. 17, 2017

Wotan made a motion to Loge, who laughed and dragged the ring from the dwarf's hand, Wotan put the magic ring upon his own finger, and Alberich nearly fainted with despair.

From Operas Every Child Should Know Descriptions of the Text and Music of Some of the Most Famous Masterpieces by Bacon, Mary Schell Hoke