Etymology:
Meaning and Origin:
The word "lounge" originally meant a "long room" or "hall." It was first used in the 15th century to refer to a large, comfortable room or hall in a palace or castle where people could relax and socialize. Over time, the meaning of the word expanded to include any comfortable, informal room where people can gather and relax.
In modern usage, a lounge typically refers to a comfortable and inviting room in a public place, such as a hotel, airport, or waiting room. It is often furnished with sofas, armchairs, and tables, and may offer amenities such as televisions, music, and food and drinks.
Etymology The word long comes from the Proto Indo European root leng meaning to stre
Etymology The word lounge comes from the French word logis which means dwelling or
Etymology Middle French longe longeur meaning length Old North French lonc mean
Etymology Middle English slouchen meaning to hang down from Old English slūca
Etymology The word chaise comes from the French word chaise which in turn is derive
Etymology Middle English loitren from Old French loiter loisir leisure Latin lic
Etymology Loll is derived from the Middle English word lollen which means to loung
Etymology Middle English litere litier Old French litiere from Late Latin lectaria
Etymology Middle English tarien from Old English tergan to hinder impede German
Etymology Late 18th century probably related to lurch a nautical term from the 16th c
Etymology The word room originates from the Middle English word roum which in turn
Etymology The word moor originates from the Old English word mōr which meant heat
