Definition of loggia in English:

loggia

noun ˈləʊdʒəˈləʊdʒɪəˈlɒdʒə

A gallery or room with one or more open sides, especially one that forms part of a house and has one side open to the garden.
（尤指与正屋相连，一端通往花园的）凉廊
Example sentencesExamples
- Extending out from the pavilion is a large loggia, which in time will be colonized by deciduous local vines, forming a green gateway.
- At Laurelton Hall each of the four columns on the terrace loggia has a capital depicting a different flower in its various stages from bud, to bloom, to seedpod.
- The rear of the house opens to the garden through a long loggia.
- Light radiated through the gorgeous stained glass of medieval cathedrals and glimmered in arcaded loggias.
- Decked with Gothic windows, Renaissance loggias and Baroque stairways, the city's public spaces emulate the comfortable stride and swagger of Shakespeare's stage Italy.
- Accented with beautiful gardens, a covered loggia and a fireplace creating a picturesque setting for parties and other social happenings, The Paseo Club strives to be at the center of its members' social lives.
- The building envelope is usually formed from balconies and loggias, creating a semi-public layer enclosed by an external skin of folding or sliding shutters.
- Outfitted with a custom pool table, game table, refrigerator, and easy chairs, it opens to a spacious loggia with a view.
- All face east-west with deep loggias on their west sides and small balconies on the east.
- The architects carved a loggia into the base of all four buildings to provide a continuous pedestrian space around the courtyard as well as covered access to each building.
- The decision was made, at a date most commonly assumed to have been in 1517, to close the open loggia at the southern corner of the building, which had hitherto given Florentine citizens a convenient point of access to the palace.
- Sert talked of a ‘meridional architecture’ in which vernacular devices, such as loggias, terraces, awnings and screens, would be re-interpreted in modernist form.
- The loggia around the courtyard on this floor contains the museum's excellent collection of maiolica pottery and glazed terra-cotta sculptures made in Italy during the Renaissance.
- On the south side, a first floor loggia with Ionic columns overlooked the garden; on the north, a horseshoe staircase leads in Palladian manner to a terrace and a two-storey cubic hall.
- Nora and Amanda made their way to the loggia, a large patio at ground level on the seaside of the house.
- Beyond is a glass-roofed loggia, which connects the cafeteria to an outdoor terrace and the main oval.
- The gallery originated in the open colonnaded loggias of Antiquity and was first developed in France.
- Here are elegantly arched courtyards filled with birdsong and the splash of fountains, a vaulted loggia and walled Arab garden, and everywhere tubs of orange trees and coiling branches of jasmine to scent the air.
- Simply snip off some of those extra rooms and loggias, and the core remains a livable and viably affordable house to build.
- It seems fitting to begin the tour in the Italian galleries, reached through the classical courtyard and up the stairs to rooms off the loggia.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Italian, 'lodge'.

Definition of loggia in US English:

loggia

noun

1A gallery or room with one or more open sides, especially one that forms part of a house and has one side open to the garden.
（尤指与正屋相连，一端通往花园的）凉廊
Example sentencesExamples
- Beyond is a glass-roofed loggia, which connects the cafeteria to an outdoor terrace and the main oval.
- The gallery originated in the open colonnaded loggias of Antiquity and was first developed in France.
- Light radiated through the gorgeous stained glass of medieval cathedrals and glimmered in arcaded loggias.
- Decked with Gothic windows, Renaissance loggias and Baroque stairways, the city's public spaces emulate the comfortable stride and swagger of Shakespeare's stage Italy.
- Sert talked of a ‘meridional architecture’ in which vernacular devices, such as loggias, terraces, awnings and screens, would be re-interpreted in modernist form.
- Simply snip off some of those extra rooms and loggias, and the core remains a livable and viably affordable house to build.
- Outfitted with a custom pool table, game table, refrigerator, and easy chairs, it opens to a spacious loggia with a view.
- The rear of the house opens to the garden through a long loggia.
- The architects carved a loggia into the base of all four buildings to provide a continuous pedestrian space around the courtyard as well as covered access to each building.
- On the south side, a first floor loggia with Ionic columns overlooked the garden; on the north, a horseshoe staircase leads in Palladian manner to a terrace and a two-storey cubic hall.
- At Laurelton Hall each of the four columns on the terrace loggia has a capital depicting a different flower in its various stages from bud, to bloom, to seedpod.
- Here are elegantly arched courtyards filled with birdsong and the splash of fountains, a vaulted loggia and walled Arab garden, and everywhere tubs of orange trees and coiling branches of jasmine to scent the air.
- The decision was made, at a date most commonly assumed to have been in 1517, to close the open loggia at the southern corner of the building, which had hitherto given Florentine citizens a convenient point of access to the palace.
- The loggia around the courtyard on this floor contains the museum's excellent collection of maiolica pottery and glazed terra-cotta sculptures made in Italy during the Renaissance.
- The building envelope is usually formed from balconies and loggias, creating a semi-public layer enclosed by an external skin of folding or sliding shutters.
- Nora and Amanda made their way to the loggia, a large patio at ground level on the seaside of the house.
- All face east-west with deep loggias on their west sides and small balconies on the east.
- Extending out from the pavilion is a large loggia, which in time will be colonized by deciduous local vines, forming a green gateway.
- Accented with beautiful gardens, a covered loggia and a fireplace creating a picturesque setting for parties and other social happenings, The Paseo Club strives to be at the center of its members' social lives.
- It seems fitting to begin the tour in the Italian galleries, reached through the classical courtyard and up the stairs to rooms off the loggia.
1. 1.1 An open-sided extension to a house.
  （有屋顶的开敞）游廊

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Italian, ‘lodge’.

词汇	loggia
释义	Definition of loggia in English: loggia noun ˈləʊdʒəˈləʊdʒɪəˈlɒdʒə A gallery or room with one or more open sides, especially one that forms part of a house and has one side open to the garden. （尤指与正屋相连，一端通往花园的）凉廊 Example sentencesExamples Extending out from the pavilion is a large loggia, which in time will be colonized by deciduous local vines, forming a green gateway. At Laurelton Hall each of the four columns on the terrace loggia has a capital depicting a different flower in its various stages from bud, to bloom, to seedpod. The rear of the house opens to the garden through a long loggia. Light radiated through the gorgeous stained glass of medieval cathedrals and glimmered in arcaded loggias. Decked with Gothic windows, Renaissance loggias and Baroque stairways, the city's public spaces emulate the comfortable stride and swagger of Shakespeare's stage Italy. Accented with beautiful gardens, a covered loggia and a fireplace creating a picturesque setting for parties and other social happenings, The Paseo Club strives to be at the center of its members' social lives. The building envelope is usually formed from balconies and loggias, creating a semi-public layer enclosed by an external skin of folding or sliding shutters. Outfitted with a custom pool table, game table, refrigerator, and easy chairs, it opens to a spacious loggia with a view. All face east-west with deep loggias on their west sides and small balconies on the east. The architects carved a loggia into the base of all four buildings to provide a continuous pedestrian space around the courtyard as well as covered access to each building. The decision was made, at a date most commonly assumed to have been in 1517, to close the open loggia at the southern corner of the building, which had hitherto given Florentine citizens a convenient point of access to the palace. Sert talked of a ‘meridional architecture’ in which vernacular devices, such as loggias, terraces, awnings and screens, would be re-interpreted in modernist form. The loggia around the courtyard on this floor contains the museum's excellent collection of maiolica pottery and glazed terra-cotta sculptures made in Italy during the Renaissance. On the south side, a first floor loggia with Ionic columns overlooked the garden; on the north, a horseshoe staircase leads in Palladian manner to a terrace and a two-storey cubic hall. Nora and Amanda made their way to the loggia, a large patio at ground level on the seaside of the house. Beyond is a glass-roofed loggia, which connects the cafeteria to an outdoor terrace and the main oval. The gallery originated in the open colonnaded loggias of Antiquity and was first developed in France. Here are elegantly arched courtyards filled with birdsong and the splash of fountains, a vaulted loggia and walled Arab garden, and everywhere tubs of orange trees and coiling branches of jasmine to scent the air. Simply snip off some of those extra rooms and loggias, and the core remains a livable and viably affordable house to build. It seems fitting to begin the tour in the Italian galleries, reached through the classical courtyard and up the stairs to rooms off the loggia. Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian, 'lodge'. Definition of loggia in US English: loggia noun 1A gallery or room with one or more open sides, especially one that forms part of a house and has one side open to the garden. （尤指与正屋相连，一端通往花园的）凉廊 Example sentencesExamples Beyond is a glass-roofed loggia, which connects the cafeteria to an outdoor terrace and the main oval. The gallery originated in the open colonnaded loggias of Antiquity and was first developed in France. Light radiated through the gorgeous stained glass of medieval cathedrals and glimmered in arcaded loggias. Decked with Gothic windows, Renaissance loggias and Baroque stairways, the city's public spaces emulate the comfortable stride and swagger of Shakespeare's stage Italy. Sert talked of a ‘meridional architecture’ in which vernacular devices, such as loggias, terraces, awnings and screens, would be re-interpreted in modernist form. Simply snip off some of those extra rooms and loggias, and the core remains a livable and viably affordable house to build. Outfitted with a custom pool table, game table, refrigerator, and easy chairs, it opens to a spacious loggia with a view. The rear of the house opens to the garden through a long loggia. The architects carved a loggia into the base of all four buildings to provide a continuous pedestrian space around the courtyard as well as covered access to each building. On the south side, a first floor loggia with Ionic columns overlooked the garden; on the north, a horseshoe staircase leads in Palladian manner to a terrace and a two-storey cubic hall. At Laurelton Hall each of the four columns on the terrace loggia has a capital depicting a different flower in its various stages from bud, to bloom, to seedpod. Here are elegantly arched courtyards filled with birdsong and the splash of fountains, a vaulted loggia and walled Arab garden, and everywhere tubs of orange trees and coiling branches of jasmine to scent the air. The decision was made, at a date most commonly assumed to have been in 1517, to close the open loggia at the southern corner of the building, which had hitherto given Florentine citizens a convenient point of access to the palace. The loggia around the courtyard on this floor contains the museum's excellent collection of maiolica pottery and glazed terra-cotta sculptures made in Italy during the Renaissance. The building envelope is usually formed from balconies and loggias, creating a semi-public layer enclosed by an external skin of folding or sliding shutters. Nora and Amanda made their way to the loggia, a large patio at ground level on the seaside of the house. All face east-west with deep loggias on their west sides and small balconies on the east. Extending out from the pavilion is a large loggia, which in time will be colonized by deciduous local vines, forming a green gateway. Accented with beautiful gardens, a covered loggia and a fireplace creating a picturesque setting for parties and other social happenings, The Paseo Club strives to be at the center of its members' social lives. It seems fitting to begin the tour in the Italian galleries, reached through the classical courtyard and up the stairs to rooms off the loggia. 1.1 An open-sided extension to a house. （有屋顶的开敞）游廊 Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian, ‘lodge’.
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