In Australian English, "lounge" typically refers to a living room or a comfortable area in a home where people relax and socialize. It can also denote the furniture itself, such as a sofa or couch. Additionally, "lounge" can refer to a waiting area in airports or other public spaces where people can sit and wait comfortably.
lounge mean "salon" and "salon" is masculine.
How is the lounge/living room or What is the lounge/living room like. (asking for a description of it).
A lounge is a place to sit and relax. Some bars and restaurants may have a lounge where drinks are served. A lobby is the entrance area of a building, typically where the main doors are located.
"Lounge suit" is what the British call a man's suit, probably because their word for "living room" is "lounge" and a gentleman would wear a suit to appear in the living (or public) room. If the dress code is "lounge suit" that would mean a business suit and tie for men and a dress or dressy pantsuit for women.
form_title= Chaise Lounge form_header= Relax on a chaise lounge! What color do you want the chaise lounge?*= _ [50] What size do you want the chaise lounge?*= _ [50] What is your budget?*= _ [50]
Crew lounge, ship lounge, t.v. lounge.
How do you put "lounge" in a sentence? I(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) went to the lounge. I(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) out the (object) in the lounge. I(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) set the lounge on fire. Would you(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) like to go to the lounge? Meet me(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) in the lounge. There are also many other possibilities.
The Australian word for the Australian language is English. Or if you mean "G'day" and "Bonza, mate", we call that Strine.
Of Australia
A Lounge A Lounge
Lounge
They were always allowed into the Lady's lounge, however they didn't start invading the rest of the pups until about the late 60's to 70's