I think Veranda is not open to the sky (roof Topped) where as balcony is open to the sky (no roof Topped). Thank you
The plural of verandah is verandahs.
A BALCONY is a narrow platform projecting outwards from the wall of a building A GALLERY is wider than a balcony. Most galleries overhang the width of the sidewalk, and are supported by posts or columns reaching to the ground
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A sort of uplifted balcony on the floor. ------------ If you are referring to a VERANDA or VERANDAH then it is an exterior area, like a covered porch. It can usually be found on the ground floor of a building , but also can be built above gound on the second, third or subsequent floors (on other floors you might call it a balcony, although a balcony can also be indoors). Verandahs are an important part of the architecture in American Richarsonian Romanesque architecture, but are also found as an identifying hallmark of Australian home construction (Queenslander style) and the Louisiana Creole Townhouse. More information cna be found on the Wikipeida page "Verandah"
The word verandah comes from Hindi.
The plural of verandah is verandahs.
A small verandah is called a porch obviously......
Verandah Porche was born in 1945.
A verandah is an open structure that runs round or part way round the exterior of a house so that people may sit outside in the shade and enjoy the breezes. They are ususally on the ground floor and have pillars holding up the roof with railings between. There are usually wide steps leading up to the entrance to the verandah and the doors to the house will open onto the verandah.
The word Verandah does not exist in the English dictionary. Sorry!
A BALCONY is a narrow platform projecting outwards from the wall of a building A GALLERY is wider than a balcony. Most galleries overhang the width of the sidewalk, and are supported by posts or columns reaching to the ground
From the Online Etymology Dictionary:-Also verandah, 1711, from Hindi varanda, which probably is from Portuguese varanda, originally "long balcony or terrace," of uncertain origin, possibly related to Spanish baranda"railing," and ultimately from Vulgar Latin *barra"barrier, bar." French véranda is borrowed from English.
A patio is a concrete surface located on the ground floor of a building. A balcony is located on the second and higher floors. Both are outside.
On the balcony_
There is no specific field of anthropology called "VErandah anthropology." It is possible that there was a typographical error or misunderstanding. If you can provide more context or clarification, I would be happy to try to help.