Definition of garçonnière in English:

garçonnière

noun ˌɡɑːsɒnˈjɛːˌɡärsənˈyer

A bachelor's flat or set of rooms.
单身公寓（或套房）
Example sentencesExamples
- It is these garçonnières that give Ormond its distinctive look.
- Two dome-roofed garçonnières (separate quarters for guests and/or sons of Creole aristocrats) still stand amid Houmas House's lush greenery.
- The central portion of the house was built 1787-90, and the wings, or garçonnières, were added about 1812.
- The garçonnières on either end of the house were added in the late nineteenth century.

Origin

French, from garçon 'boy'.

Definition of garçonnière in US English:

garçonnière

nounˌɡärsənˈyer

A bachelor's apartment.
Example sentencesExamples
- The garçonnières on either end of the house were added in the late nineteenth century.
- Two dome-roofed garçonnières (separate quarters for guests and/or sons of Creole aristocrats) still stand amid Houmas House's lush greenery.
- It is these garçonnières that give Ormond its distinctive look.
- The central portion of the house was built 1787-90, and the wings, or garçonnières, were added about 1812.

Origin

French, from garçon ‘boy’.

词汇	garçonnière
释义	Definition of garçonnière in English: garçonnière noun ˌɡɑːsɒnˈjɛːˌɡärsənˈyer A bachelor's flat or set of rooms. 单身公寓（或套房） Example sentencesExamples It is these garçonnières that give Ormond its distinctive look. Two dome-roofed garçonnières (separate quarters for guests and/or sons of Creole aristocrats) still stand amid Houmas House's lush greenery. The central portion of the house was built 1787-90, and the wings, or garçonnières, were added about 1812. The garçonnières on either end of the house were added in the late nineteenth century. Origin French, from garçon 'boy'. Definition of garçonnière in US English: garçonnière nounˌɡärsənˈyer A bachelor's apartment. Example sentencesExamples The garçonnières on either end of the house were added in the late nineteenth century. Two dome-roofed garçonnières (separate quarters for guests and/or sons of Creole aristocrats) still stand amid Houmas House's lush greenery. It is these garçonnières that give Ormond its distinctive look. The central portion of the house was built 1787-90, and the wings, or garçonnières, were added about 1812. Origin French, from garçon ‘boy’.
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