lodging
- noun
- /ˈlɒdʒɪŋ/
- Travelers often seek affordable lodging options when visiting a new city.
- board and lodging
- provide lodging
- meals and lodging
The money that I do put forth is to cover things like airfare, lodging, food, all that stuff.
- The money that I do put forth is to cover things like airfare, lodging, food, all that stuff.
- Used car prices, airline tickets and lodging.
- James doesn't pay the band very much, but he does give them free board and lodging.
- So, for example, The Four Seasons, they're not solving the problem of lodging crisis.
Examples
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I'm afraid I found myself without lodgings.
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We're giving them free lodging in Manhattan in three star hotels.
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Our master gave us good food and lodging; he spoke as kindly to us as to his children.
Fiction book (1996) -
The money that I do put forth is to cover things like airfare, lodging, food, all that stuff.
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The People's Liberation Army pays for all food and lodging.
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The PWA provided temporary, inexpensive lodging for single black women and helped them find work.
Academic text (1996) -
Mr. Earnshaw has offered me lodgings at the Heights.
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For the less well-to-do emigrants, the lodging houses of Queenstown offered a cheaper alternative.
Academic text (1993) -
Buenaventura disembarked from the Virgen de Covadonga and found lodging near the wharf where the ship had docked.
Fiction book (1996) -
The event organizers arranged for safe and comfortable lodging for all the participants.
Synonyms
A building where people pay to stay and get meals and other services
A small hotel by the road that has parking outside each room
A building that gives temporary housing and protection for homeless people
A private room where hotel guests sleep and use a bathroom
A small hotel in the countryside that offers rooms and meals
A place where people stay, like a hotel or room
A casual word for a home often meaning a small apartment
A room in a motel where people sleep for a short time
A cheap place for travelers or students to sleep, often with shared rooms and facilities
A small building near a house where visitors stay
Rooms or small buildings where people live inside a larger place
A short stay in a place as a guest
A room for visitors to sleep in
Places like rooms or buildings where people live
A place like a hotel that offers rooms for travelers to stay overnight
A place for sleeping, often in a hotel or train
A house that rents rooms to people for short or long stays
A building where travelers can sleep and rest
Temporary rooms you rent to stay in for a short time
A building that offers rooms for people to stay for a short time
Compounds
How Permanent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lodging comes from lodge, which first meant a small 'hut' or simple shelter. So lodging keeps that idea: it is a place to stay for a short time.