A building or establishment where travellers or tourists are provided with overnight accommodation, meals, and other services.

In French-speaking contexts: a furnished apartment; a hotel or boarding house supplying breakfast.

A residence or hotel. (Frequently as the second element of house- or hotel-names.)

A German hotel (usually a larger establishment than a gasthaus, n.).

= temperance inn n.

= temperance inn n.

a hotel situated close to a railway station (earliest as the name of such a hotel).

Chiefly U.S. Designating something luxurious, grand in style, or palatial. Esp. in palace car, palace hotel.

In Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: an inn, a hotel; (now chiefly) spec. one owned and administered by the government.

A hotel; (also) an inn, a hostelry. Now somewhat rare.

a hotel for holidaymakers; a hotel in a holiday resort.

A luxury hotel. Now rare except in the names of such hotels.

Chiefly with the. A proprietary name for: one of a chain of luxury hotels. Frequently used allusively to denote wealth or opulence.

Any of a number of hotels owned by a company originally called Trust Houses and in 1970 reformed as Trusthouse Forte.

a hotel in which people receiving welfare benefits are housed until more permanent accommodation can be found for them.

A roadside hotel catering primarily for motorists, typically having rooms arranged in low blocks with parking directly outside.

a hotel designed particularly for use by motorists; a motel.

= motel, n.

a motel.

a motel.

Originally and chiefly Australian. A residential hotel.

A waterside hotel catering primarily for visitors on boating holidays, and providing facilities for mooring. Cf. motel, n.

A floating hotel, or one built over water; spec. a boat operating as a hotel (cf. botel, n. 1). Also used of the accommodation blocks for workers…

A type of hotel which offers private suites for self-catering, as well as conventional guest services and facilities.

= motor hotel n.