(British) a flat on two floors of a larger building, with its own separate entrance, typically accessed from a shared hallway or directly from the street; a small house or cottage.
Origin
From French maisonette, a diminutive of maison (house), from Latin mansio (dwelling, staying place), from manere (to remain, to stay). The French diminutive -ette indicates a small or reduced version of the noun. Maisonette thus means a little house. The word entered British English in the 19th century for a small house and then developed the specific British architectural sense of a two-floor flat with separate access.
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🎧 Podcast 2 — Daily Use
Maisonette in Conversation
Two British speakers · Real everyday dialogue
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🌟 Podcast 3 — Prompt Engineering
Maisonette — AI Prompts
5 copyable & speakable prompt cards · Google UK English voices
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