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mezzanine
[ mez-uh-neen, mez-uh-neen ]
noun
- the lowest balcony or forward part of such a balcony in a theater.
- a low story between two other stories of greater height in a building, especially when the low story and the one beneath it form part of one composition; an entresol.
mezzanine
/ ˈmɛtsəˌniːn; ˈmɛzəˌniːn /
noun
- Also calledmezzanine floorentresol an intermediate storey, esp a low one between the ground and first floor of a building
- theatre the first balcony
- theatre a room or floor beneath the stage
adjective
- of or relating to an intermediate stage in a financial process Often shortened tomezz
mezzanine funding
Word History and Origins
Origin of mezzanine1
Word History and Origins
Origin of mezzanine1
Compare Meanings
How does mezzanine compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
That theater holds just over 2,000 people between the orchestra, mezzanine and balcony and from what I could tell, nearly all levels were filled with masked and vaccinated guests — which was required for entry.
He’d sold access to mezzanine tables for $100 and booths for $150.
Orchestra seats cost $100; mezzanine is $75; and balcony, $50.
There is a grand wooden staircase that leads to a mezzanine with seating.
There is a rez-de-chausse, a mezzanine floor and a roof garden, with prices varying accordingly as comfort increases or decreases.
In the windows of the mezzanine, where Missyuss had her room, shone a bright light, and then a faint green glow.
Never before had old Mr. Beagle (watching delightedly from the mezzanine balcony) seen such a floorwalker.
A moment later I saw Kennedy bow and, following the direction of his eyes, looked up to a sort of mezzanine gallery.
We shall be living in the large house near the spring, on the mezzanine floor.
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