loge

[ lohzh ]

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.

loge

/ ləʊʒ /

noun

1. a small enclosure or box in a theatre or opera house
2. the upper section in a theatre or cinema

Word History and Origins

Origin of loge¹

From French, dating back to 1740–50; lodge

Word History and Origins

Origin of loge¹

C18: French; see lodge

Example Sentences

The effect of his drumming before the Café de la Loge was electric.

From Project Gutenberg

If you want to have your telephone through the concierge's loge, the telephone service is charged on your quarterly rent bill.

From Project Gutenberg

Rousseau had promised to accompany her to the Comdie Franoise, on the condition that they were to occupy a loge grille.

From Project Gutenberg

I sent my agent to the Fosters' box, asking them to call upon me in my loge at the end of the opera.

From Project Gutenberg

Wotan looks anxiously round for Loge, the treacherous god of fire and lies.

From Project Gutenberg