0 a raised, covered, sometimes partly closed area, often made of wood, on the front or side of a building: --
1 a raised, open area, often covered, attached to the front or side of a house, esp. common in the southern US: --
Also, the extension's two pairs of large double doors can be hinged back through 180 degrees, transforming it from a 'conservatory' into a 'veranda', protected from the prevailing winds.
Veranda politics constitutes a political practice which is entirely ignored in the governance reform literature.
This occurs through the centre-pivot clerestory windows, by opening the doors to form a 'veranda' and by cross-ventilation from opening the living room window and the oriel window.
South-facing living spaces at ground floor open directly onto a veranda on the mews; while first floor living rooms and bedrooms open onto a private court.
We therefore see how great is the need for stepping down from the veranda and listening attentively to what real older people actually have to say.
Prolonged periods of rest on verandas in the fresh (cold) air were prescribed and in the early 'cure', exercise and smoking were forbidden.
The children have arranged the chairs in a line facing out from the veranda.
The mosquitoes were identified, according to hut number and location in the hut or veranda, and scored as bloodfed/unfed and dead/alive.