to lodge
- verb
- /lɑdʒ/
- During their road trip, they found a cozy place to lodge for the night.
Examples
-
After a long day of hiking, we decided to lodge at the local inn.
-
I usually lodge in squalid pensioni, different ones every few days.
Fiction book (1999) -
Where you lodge, I will lodge; your people shall be my people, and your God my God.
Blog text (10) -
There is much talk about where to lodge them and how to portion out our food.
Fiction book (2000) -
The government commandeered all the hotel rooms in three counties to lodge the officers.
Fiction book (1999) -
We'll take this scrapper and the girl here and lodge them at Molly Kay's.
-
The tourist will therefore lodge in luxury hotels, eat in the best restaurants, have particular evenings organized for him, and gadgets will be offered to everybody, while always remembering that everything is offered to him by his firm.
Blog text (31) -
According to popular lore, Reagan always seemed to have had a strong sense of "right and wrong," and often brought African-Americans who weren't allowed to stay in the local inn back to his home, where his family would lodge them for the night.
Blog text (14) -
The volunteers will lodge in a nearby community center while helping with the event.
Synonyms
To live somewhere for a short time, like a hotel or a friend's house
Have enough space for people or things
Live in a home and share it, usually paying rent
To stay in a place often for a short time
Antonyms
To move people out of a place because it is dangerous, for example during a fire
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Archaic
A traditional home used by some Native American groups like a tepee or wigwam
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lodge as a verb meaning 'to provide a place to stay' comes from putting someone into a loge or small shelter. So to lodge someone is to give them temporary housing.