en suite

American  

[ahn sweet] / ɑ̃ ˈswit /

Or ensuite

adverb

1. (of a bathroom) connected to a bedroom; private.

   Each floor contains three double rooms, each with a bathroom en suite.

   The master bedroom has an en suite bathroom with a large Jacuzzi tub, double sink, and separate shower.

2. having a private bathroom.

   The 8 en suite bedrooms have been decorated in an attractive traditional style.

3. included or contained in a room or unit, as at a hotel, motel, etc..

   Ensuite amenities include large-screen television, microwave, refrigerator, and others.

4. (of any room) connected to another room so as to form a unit.

   The dining area can be served from the en suite kitchen.

5. forming or so as to form a themed set.

   The scabbard of this silver dagger is engraved en suite with the hilt, depicting an eagle in flight.

---

noun

1. a bathroom connected to a bedroom.

   We’re building an addition for a guest bedroom with ensuite and balcony.

en suite British  

/ ɑ̃ sɥit /

adverb

1. as part of a set; forming a unit

   a hotel room with bathroom en suite

---

Etymology

Origin of en suite

First recorded in 1770–80; from French en “in” + suite suite ( def. )

Example Sentences

That space features its very own fireplace, as well as an enormous en suite bathroom that was decked out with moody burgundy tile and dark wood finishes, as well as an enormous soaking tub that takes center stage in the space.

From MarketWatch

The main house spans over 7,000 square feet and contains five en suite bedrooms.

From MarketWatch

In addition, there’s a 945-square-foot guesthouse with an en suite bedroom, a sizable living room, a kitchen, and a two-car garage.

From MarketWatch

Hargitay jolts up, this time lugging the laptop into an en suite bathroom.

From Los Angeles Times

"I can now buy an en suite," he joked after Saturday's fight.

From BBC