intransitive. To receive hospitality; to be entertained as a guest, to lodge.

intransitive. To lodge, find lodging, stay temporarily. In later use also: to stay, put up at an inn or hostelry. Now rare and archaic.

intransitive. To be a guest; to lodge, put up. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of travellers: To stop at an inn, originally to feed the horses, but later also to rest and refresh themselves; hence, to make a brief…

to be (or lie) at host: to be lodged or entertained; to be put up at an inn; figurative to be on familiar terms or at home with.

intransitive. To lodge. Now dialect.

To be a lodger in another's house. Obsolete.

intransitive. To stop or stay somewhere temporarily; to lodge; = to put up 1d(b) at put, v. phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete.

intransitive. To be, or to become, a guest; to be entertained; to lodge. rare.

(originally absol. of gg.) To put up at an inn or other lodging. Obsolete.

To stay within doors; to put up or stop at.

intransitive. To stop or stay somewhere temporarily.

spec. To reside as an inmate in another person's house, paying a sum of money periodically in return for the accommodation afforded; to be a lodger…

Originally U.S. intransitive. To occupy a room or rooms as a lodger; to share a room or rooms with another; to live together in the same room or…

transitive. With it. To stay at a hotel. Also occasionally intransitive.

To have ‘diggings’; to lodge. colloquial.

intransitive. To stay at a motel; to travel round staying at motels. Also transitive with it.