Definition of rez-de-chaussée in English:

rez-de-chaussée

(also rez-de-chaussee)

noun ˌreɪdəʃəʊˈseɪ

Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: the ground floor of a building.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Wilmot (c1773–1824). From French rez-de-chaussée from rez at the level of, use as preposition of rez, adjective (of a levelled measure) completely full + de + chaussée road.

Definition of rez-de-chaussée in US English:

rez-de-chaussée

(also rez-de-chaussee)

nounˌreɪdəʃəʊˈseɪ

Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: the ground floor of a building.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Wilmot (c1773–1824). From French rez-de-chaussée from rez at the level of, use as preposition of rez, adjective (of a levelled measure) completely full + de + chaussée road.

单词	rez-de-chaussée
释义	Definition of rez-de-chaussée in English: rez-de-chaussée (also rez-de-chaussee) noun ˌreɪdəʃəʊˈseɪ Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: the ground floor of a building. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Wilmot (c1773–1824). From French rez-de-chaussée from rez at the level of, use as preposition of rez, adjective (of a levelled measure) completely full + de + chaussée road. Definition of rez-de-chaussée in US English: rez-de-chaussée (also rez-de-chaussee) nounˌreɪdəʃəʊˈseɪ Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: the ground floor of a building. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Wilmot (c1773–1824). From French rez-de-chaussée from rez at the level of, use as preposition of rez, adjective (of a levelled measure) completely full + de + chaussée road.
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