to lodge in
- phrasal verb
- So you got yourself lodged in here pretty good?
- lodged in your throat
- lodge in the esophagus
- lodged in his spine
Examples
-
I usually lodge in squalid pensioni, different ones every few days.
Fiction book (1999) -
During her travels, she decided to lodge in a small cabin by the lake for the weekend.
-
The arrested individuals were lodged in the Passaic County Jail.
Blog text (34) -
I finally found Indiana of Pennsylvania where I was lodged in a in a Holiday Inn with a Mexican motif and I was given the Taco room.
-
When visiting the city, many tourists choose to lodge in local hotels to experience the culture.
-
He plans to lodge in a cozy bed and breakfast while exploring the countryside.
Synonyms
To live somewhere for a short time, like a hotel or a friend's house
To live in a particular place
To live in a place or have a home there
To live in a place such as a house or town
Live in a home and share it, usually paying rent
To give someone a place to stay for a short time
Antonyms
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to live or stay in' is directly derivable from combining 'lodge' (to take or provide temporary accommodation) with the locative preposition 'in'. This verb+preposition composition follows a common English pattern (and similar patterns in many languages), so a B1 learner who knows both constituents can readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Lodge in comes from old inns where travelers would lodge and go in to a room to sleep. So to lodge in means 'to stay' or 'live' in a place, often for a short time.