lodgings
[lˈɑdʒɪŋz] /ˈlä-jiŋ How to pronounce lodging (audio)/ (ame, mw)
lodgings — 名詞
1. rooms that someone pays to live in, usually inside another person's house or ano
租屋;寄宿
向別人承租房間居住
rooms that someone pays to live in, usually inside another person's house or another small rented building
Emily returned to her lodgings above the pharmacy after the late shift.
Emily 下了晚班後回到藥局樓上的租屋。
collocation: return to lodgings
Nadia found cheap lodgings with a retired couple near the hospital.
Nadia 在醫院附近一對退休夫妻家找到便宜的寄宿處。
collocation: lodgings with [people]
Haruto spent his first winter in student lodgings on a narrow side street.
Haruto 第一個冬天住在一條狹窄小巷裡的學生租屋。
During the bridge repair, Otis took lodgings in a widow's spare rooms.
橋樑整修期間,Otis 暫時寄宿在一位寡婦出租的空房裡。
文法句型
take lodgings
live in lodgings
lodgings with [person]
用法筆記
Usually plural and somewhat old-fashioned. In British English it often suggests rented rooms in a private home rather than a hotel. Distinguish from sense 2, which can refer more generally to temporary sleeping places arranged for travellers or workers.
常見錯誤
2. places where someone can stay or sleep for a short time, especially while travel
住宿;住處
旅途中暫時安排的住處
places where someone can stay or sleep for a short time, especially while travelling or working away from home
The tour company arranged lodgings for the hikers in three mountain villages.
旅行公司替這群健行者安排了三個山村裡的住宿。
collocation: arrange lodgings for [people]
After the storm, the town hall opened school gyms as emergency lodgings.
暴風雨過後,鎮公所把學校體育館開放成緊急住處。
collocation: emergency lodgings
Isabela wrote ahead to ask whether meals came with the farm lodgings.
Isabela 先寫信詢問農場住宿是否附餐。
The theatre provided simple lodgings for visiting actors during rehearsal week.
劇院在排練週期間為來訪演員提供簡單住宿。
- accommodation
broader and more neutral, covering many kinds of places to stay
- quarters
formal and often used for assigned living space
- shelter
stresses safety and protection more than comfort
文法句型
arrange lodgings for [people]
provide lodgings for [people]
board and lodgings
用法筆記
Often used in formal or older writing for sleeping places arranged for travellers, workers, or guests. The plural is common in fixed phrases such as 'board and lodgings'. Distinguish from sense 1, which points more specifically to rented rooms used as a residence.