auberge
1
9.9
- noun
- /oʊˈbɛrdʒ/
:
auberge
- Staying at the auberge provided us with a cozy atmosphere and beautiful views of the mountains.
Examples
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I was sitting in Café Auberge with Nathalie, and we saw a burning antelope run down the middle of Rue de la Bois.
Fiction book (1991) -
The meal was delightful at the auberge where we spent the weekend in the countryside.
-
Hotel Auberge is located on Cau May Street.
Academic text (2006) -
Moss also introduced me to Llew Price, owner of the hotel Auberge Saint-Antoine.
Academic text (2004) -
"Ma Petite Auberge."
Fiction book (2002) -
My first choice would have been to take the Victoria train to the Victoria hotel, but it was not available, so we booked a private couchette on the Ratraco train and a room in the Hotel Auberge.
Academic text (2006) -
PHOTO (COLOR): Expansion of the Auberge Saint-Antoine in Quebec City, upper left, revealed a section of the town's defenses dating to 1704.
Academic text (2004) -
To be sure, his parking lot is more overflowing than ever—he has gone to three sittings—and the Auberge Doubs impresses as never before.
Fiction book (1991) -
During our travels through France, we found a charming auberge that offered delicious local dishes.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A building where people pay to stay and get meals and other services
239
1.0
A small hotel in the countryside that offers rooms and meals
170
3.4
A small house near nature where travelers stay temporarily
135
5.0
A place where people stay, like a hotel or room
1
9.9
A small hotel in the countryside that offers food and rooms to travelers
1
8.0
A place like a hotel that offers rooms for travelers to stay overnight
A small roadside hotel or group of cabins where you can park near your room
An inn with a large open yard that shelters travellers and animals
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Auberge comes from French and an older word herberge that meant 'shelter' or 'a place to stay'. Think of it as a 'harbor' for travellers, which is why an auberge is a small inn.