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bi-level

American  
[bahy-lev-uhl] / baɪˈlɛv əl /

adjective

  1. having two levels of space, as a railroad passenger car with two tiers of seats.

  2. (especially of a house) split-level.


noun

  1. a bi-level house, vehicle, etc..

    The family moved from a bungalow into a bi-level.

Etymology

Origin of bi-level

First recorded in 1955–60

Compare meaning

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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

She posts scenes from her bi-level apartment near Philadelphia’s Fairmount neighborhood, where she and her partner, Levi Dillon, moved in the summer of 2020.

From Seattle Times Mar. 7, 2024

The previous owners then constructed a bi-level, three-bedroom home in the remaining area inside the structure.

From Seattle Times Sep. 24, 2022

The Long Island Rail Road’s bi-level passenger coaches built by Kawasaki have been in service since 1997 and have not had wheel failures, officials said.

From Washington Post Oct. 18, 2021

Perched with a pint glass, he sits at the top of some stairs on Laura Jellinek’s spare, bi-level red brick set.

From New York Times Aug. 8, 2019

Shop for cork-centric souvenirs that extend beyond the bottle stopper at Cork & Co, a bi-level store filled with eco-conscious designs, from decorative bowls to stylish wine coolers carved from the lightweight material.

From New York Times Apr. 19, 2018

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