The word is of uncertain origin, but some reference is made to Scotland in the 1500's. Also a French word -s'allonger- meaning to lie at full length has some weak connection
"Lounge" in English is salone in Italian.
On weekends, we like to lounge about in the morning. It was late, but the lounge was still open.
Yes, the word 'lounge' is both a noun and a verb:The noun lounge is a word for a room in a house, a hotel, or a public building; a word for a cocktail bar; a word for a type of sofa; a word for a thing.The verb to lounge is to relax, perhaps in a rather lazy or negligent way; a word for an action.Example uses:We can meet in the lounge for a drink before the show. (noun)It's a good day to lounge at the beach and watch the surf. (verb)
lounge means to laze about. e.g. the students were lounging around.
The word for lounge is masculine in French. It is "le salon."
1
to lounge or to loiter
rfgt
lascivitis
"Andrea liked that the new house contained a lounge, because her old house didn't." "On Saturdays, Sophie liked to lounge around, doing nothing." "The Patel waited in the departure lounge before catching their flight."
The Italian word for no is no.
Lounge