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 inventory of premium seats, loge boxes and suites is nearly sold out.

From Los Angeles Times

The clocks are manually started and stopped by a major-league employee sitting in a booth at the top of the loge seats behind home plate.

From Los Angeles Times

They show young women not on balconies but in loges at the theater, in both cases holding fans.

From Washington Post

Richey says fans like the loge boxes at Mississippi State because they’re close enough to the field that players can hear what those spectators are saying.

From Seattle Times

Located at the Dunkin’ stand on field level and Sweet Spot on loge.

From Los Angeles Times