Skip to main content

banquette

/bang-ket; locally bang-kit for 3/US // bæŋˈkɛt; locally ˈbæŋ kɪt for 3 //UK // (bæŋˈkɛt) //

长椅,宴会厅,长凳,长条凳

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a long bench with an upholstered seat, especially one along a wall, as in a restaurant.
    • : an embankment for buttressing the base of a levee and forming a berm.
    • : Chiefly Coastal Louisiana and East Texas. a sidewalk, especially a raised one of bricks or planks.
    • : Fortification. a platform or step along the inside of a parapet, for soldiers to stand on when firing.
    • : a ledge running across the back of a buffet.
    • : a bench for passengers on top of a stagecoach.

Examples

  • A curved banquette in the main dining room is outfitted with see-through partitions on rollers, a sign of the times some of us hope to say adios to, soon.

  • If I’m not sitting outside the green behemoth, on the patio, I’m in the bar, on a capacious raised banquette facing the scene outside.

  • The front dining room, staged with a faux fireplace and lined with leather banquettes, is a mash-up of a library, a toy store and a Georgetown yard sale.

  • Then one of them notices a stunning-looking young stranger—Carey Mulligan—sprawled on a nearby banquette, apparently drunk out of her mind.

  • Best Seat in the House: The leather banquette directly across from the bar.

  • Dunst was hanging in a banquette with the designers of Rodarte.

  • The boys were dragging along the banquette a small "express wagon," which they had filled with blocks and sticks.

  • Edna rang the bell at this side garden gate, and stood upon the banquette, waiting to be admitted.

  • Victor escorted her out upon the banquette, lifted her parasol, and held it over her while he walked to the car with her.

  • They finally gained the banquette, or platform, after a difficult and exhausting climb.

  • Rallying on the banquette, upon the return of the others, they in turn drove the Indians out of the fort.

banquette - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary