lodge

[lɔdʒ] vi.暂住,借宿,投宿

Pronunciation

/lɒdʒ/

Definitions

Noun (n)

  1. A building, often temporary or for a specific purpose, such as a hunting lodge or a ski lodge.

    Example: “They stayed at a cozy mountain lodge during their winter vacation.”

  2. A club or society that meets regularly at a particular place.

    Example: “The Freemasons have a grand lodge where they hold their meetings.”

  3. A room or set of rooms in a large house or college assigned to a particular person or group.

    Example: “The visiting professor was given a spacious lodge within the university campus.”

  4. In some countries, especially in Africa, a dwelling for indigenous people, often made from local materials.

    Example: “The Maasai live in traditional round huts called manyattas, which can be referred to as lodges.”

Verb (v)

  1. To put up or accommodate in a lodge or similar accommodation.

    Example: “We lodged at a bed and breakfast near the city center.”

  2. To store or deposit something, especially temporarily.

    Example: “The hunters lodged their rifles securely before entering the cabin.”

  3. To enter or position something firmly within a space.

    Example: “The arrow was lodged deeply in the tree trunk.”

  4. To make a formal complaint or application; to register or file something.

    Example: “She lodged a complaint with the customer service department.”

Phrases

Example Sentences

Synonyms

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