logie

English

Etymology

Said to be from the name of the inventor, David Logie.

Noun

logie (plural logies)

1. (theater, archaic) A piece of fake jewellery, typically made from zinc.
   • 1847, Albert Smith, The Natural History of the Ballet-girl, page 14:

     This is most probably imitated by a bit of hollowed out pewter, polished in various concavities, and called, in the terms of theatrical jewelry, a Logie.

References

• John Camden Hotten (1873), The Slang Dictionary

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from Italian loggia.

Noun

logie f (plural logii)

1. (architecture) loggia

Declension

	singular			plural
	indefinite	definite		indefinite	definite
nominative-accusative	logie	logia		logii	logiile
genitive-dative	logii	logiei		logii	logiilor
vocative	logie, logio			logiilor