[F.; lit. ‘a vessel for bathing in,’ f. baigner to bathe; also as in Eng.] A box at the theater on the same level as the stalls.
1873. Browning, Red Cott. Nt.-cap, 984. Should one display One’s robe a trifle o’er the baignoire-edge.
1883. Harper’s Mag., Nov., 884/1. The twelve baignoirs … are left at the disposal of the manager.
