foyer
noun, plural foy·ers [foi-erz, -eyz; French fwa-yey] /ˈfɔɪ ərz, -eɪz; French fwaˈyeɪ/.
Origin of foyer
Examples from the Web for foyer
Contemporary Examples of foyer
In his rendition Charlie Sheen stands in a foyer and overturns a bucket filled with checks, not ice water.
I was sitting in a foyer called the “Diplomatic Reception Room” when President Obama walked in.
By far the most impressive piece of art was the bronze bust of Ennis in the foyer.
According to PPR CEO Francois-Henri Pinault, the new name can be translated from French to mean “house” or “foyer,” reports WWD.
In the foyer there were a series of huge posters, a stirring one depicted women with the caption “Rebelling to be heard.”
Libyan Women Are More Visible in Post-Gaddafi Libya, but They May Have Lost GroundJamie Dettmer
July 5, 2012
Historical Examples of foyer
My heart was heavy, though, as I went back to the foyer, where I had left my hat.
My Double LifeSarah Bernhardt
The rehearsals began in the foyer, which troubled me very much.
My Double LifeSarah Bernhardt
She clucked at the sight of the pool of water he was creating in her foyer.
Dream TownHenry Slesar
At that moment Yoga Rama came into the foyer, and he was accused by us of having been able to see.
TelepathyW. W. Baggally
Something had whisked past the archway leading into the foyer.
The DoorwayEvelyn E. Smith