| 释义 |
lodging
lodg·ing L0227000 (lŏj′ĭng)n.1. A place to live: found lodging near her new job.2. often lodgings Sleeping accommodations: We found the lodgings on the tour rather primitive.3. lodgings Furnished rooms in another's house rented for accommodation.lodging (ˈlɒdʒɪŋ) n1. a temporary residence2. (sometimes plural) sleeping accommodation3. (sometimes plural) (at Oxford University) the residence of the head of a collegelodg•ing (ˈlɒdʒ ɪŋ)
n. 1. accommodation in a house, esp. in rooms for rent: to furnish board and lodging. 2. a temporary place to stay. 3. lodgings, a room or rooms rented for residence in another's house. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  lodging - structures collectively in which people are housedhousing, living accommodationsapartment, flat - a suite of rooms usually on one floor of an apartment housebillet - lodging for military personnel (especially in a private home)block - housing in a large building that is divided into separate units; "there is a block of classrooms in the west wing"camp - temporary lodgings in the country for travelers or vacationers; "level ground is best for parking and camp areas"condominium - housing consisting of a complex of dwelling units (as an apartment house) in which each unit is individually owneddwelling, dwelling house, habitation, home, abode, domicile - housing that someone is living in; "he built a modest dwelling near the pond"; "they raise money to provide homes for the homeless"hospice - a lodging for travelers (especially one kept by a monastic order)student lodging, youth hostel, hostel - inexpensive supervised lodging (especially for youths on bicycling trips)living quarters, quarters - housing available for people to live in; "he found quarters for his family"; "I visited his bachelor quarters"manufactured home, mobile home - a large house trailer that can be connected to utilities and can be parked in one place and used as permanent housingpied-a-terre - lodging for occasional or secondary use; "they bought a pied-a-terre in London"quartering - living accommodations (especially those assigned to military personnel)rattrap - filthy run-down dilapidated housingshelter - temporary housing for homeless or displaced personsstructure, construction - a thing constructed; a complex entity constructed of many parts; "the structure consisted of a series of arches"; "she wore her hair in an amazing construction of whirls and ribbons"tract housing - housing consisting of similar houses constructed together on a tract of land | | 2. | lodging - the state or quality of being lodged or fixed even temporarily; "the lodgment of the balloon in the tree"lodgement, lodgmentfixity, fastness, fixedness, secureness, fixture - the quality of being fixed in place as by some firm attachment | | 3. | lodging - the act of lodgingresidency, abidance, residence - the act of dwelling in a place |
lodgingnoun (often plural) accommodation, rooms, boarding, apartments, quarters, digs (Brit. informal), shelter, residence, dwelling, abode, habitation He was given free meals and lodgings.lodgingnoun1. Dwellings in general:housing, shelter.Idiom: a roof over one's head.2. A building or shelter where one lives.Often used in plural:abode, domicile, dwelling, habitation, home, house, place, residence.Chiefly British: dig (used in plural).Translationslodge (lodʒ) noun1. a small house, especially one at a gate to the grounds of a large house. 守衛室(尤指大門旁的) 门房2. a room at a college gate etc for an attendant. the porter's lodge. (學校等大門旁的)傳達室 传达室 verb1. to live in rooms for which one pays, in someone else's house. He lodges with the Smiths. 寄宿 寄宿2. to make or become fixed. The bullet was lodged in his spine. 使固定，固定，卡住 把…射进，嵌入，卡住 3. to make (an objection, an appeal etc) formally or officially. 提出 提出ˈlodger noun a person who lives in a room or rooms, for which he pays, in someone else's house. She rented a room to a lodger. 房客 房客ˈlodging1. (often in plural) a room or rooms hired in someone else's house. She lives in lodgings. 租住的房間 租住的房间2. a place to stay. He paid the landlady for board and lodging. 住宿處 住宿处lodging
board and lodgingMeals and accommodation, or the cost thereof. I don't have much money for board and lodging, so I'm going to try to travel very frugally.See also: and, board, lodginglodge into (something)1. To become wedged, jammed, or stuck into some tight space. Often used in passive constructions. I thought the car would fit, but it ended up lodging into the narrow alleyway. The fabric got caught on the machinery and lodged into the gears.2. To jam or lodge someone or something into some tight space. A noun or pronoun can be used between "lodge" and "in"; often used in passive constructions. The table kept wobbling, so I lodged a napkin into the gap underneath one of the legs. I was lodged into my seat for the entire performance. She lodged her hand into the opening to stop the leak.See also: lodgelodge in1. To become wedged, jammed, or stuck into some tight space. I thought the car would fit, but it ended up lodging in the narrow alleyway. The fabric got caught on the machinery and lodged in.2. To jam or lodge someone or something into some tight space. A noun or pronoun can be used between "lodge" and "in"; often used in passive constructions. The table kept wobbling, so I lodged in a napkin under one of the legs. I was lodged in my seat for the entire performance. She lodged her hand in the opening to stop the leak.See also: lodgelodge (something) against1. To formally make a charge or accusation against someone or something. If you have an issue with something we're doing, the best course of action is to lodge a complaint against it with the HR department right away. The company has so far not lodged charges against the former executive, although a spokesperson said they are still considering that as an option.2. To wedge or prop something forcefully against something else. Be sure to lodge a large stone or block of wood against each tire so that the car doesn't roll while you're working on it. She lodged a chair against the door so the intruder couldn't open it.See also: lodgelodge (something) in(to) (something)To wedge or jam something forcefully in(to something else). She lodged the bag of money in the air vents, intending to collect it later. He lodged a crowbar into the wheel to keep it from turning.See also: lodgelodge with1. To formally inform a person or body or authority of some charge or accusation against someone or something. A noun or pronoun is usually used between "lodge" and "with." If you have an issue with something, the best course of action is to lodge a complaint with the HR department right away. After being hit in the face at the bar, Jeff lodged an assault charge with local police and ended up getting nearly $200,000 from the guy who punched him.2. To stay in someone's home or accommodation for a temporary period of time. Janet's brother is going to be lodging with us for a couple of weeks while he looks for a job and apartment of his own after he moves.3. To instruct, direct, or compel someone to stay in someone's home or accommodation for a temporary period of time. A noun or pronoun is used between "lodge" and "with." We're lodging Janet's brother with us for a couple of weeks while he looks for a job and apartment of his own after he moves.4. To make a deposit of a cash or check at a financial institution. A noun or pronoun is usually used between "lodge" and "with." Primarily heard in UK. Be sure to lodge the required funds with your local bank before the repayment falls due each month.See also: lodgelodge someone with someoneto have someone stay with someone as a guest. We lodged the visitor with George for the weekend. Would it be possible for us to lodge Mary with you?See also: lodgelodge something in somethingto get something stuck in something or some place. She lodged her coat in the door and tore it. He lodged a screwdriver in the machine's gears by accident.See also: lodgelodge with someoneto stay or reside with someone. I lodged with my cousin while I was in Omaha. Tricia plans to lodge with us while she is here.See also: lodgeˌboard and ˈlodging accommodation and food: I pay £70 a week for board and lodging.See also: and, board, lodgingLodging
Lodging bending of the stalk of a plant (stalk lodging) or the entire plant (root lodging). Stalk lodging is caused by the large load of lush growth on the lower part of the stalk. It is caused by overgrowth, a high nitrogen level, abundant watering, and shading. Lodging also occurs in fields with climbing weeds and fungal diseases that afflict the shoots and roots of plants. Bread grains most often lodge at the end of the milk stage and the beginning of the dough stage, at which time the weight of undeveloped matter is greatest. In this period, walls of stalk cells may partially decompose to form seeds, as a result of which the straw becomes weaker. Root lodging occurs when the roots are poorly anchored in the soil because of excess moisture. The grain of lodged plants forms abnormally; it is sickly, its nutrient content is lower than normal, and its yield drops. The mechanized harvesting of lodged plants is difficult, and harvest losses increase. Steps to prevent lodging include raising varieties resistant to lodging; observing norms for sowing rate and depth; using optimal doses of nitrogen fertilizer in combination with phosphorus, potassium, and microfertilizers; and treating crops with growth inhibitors (for example, chlorocholine chloride). N. I. VOLODARSKII LegalSeeLodgingslodging
Synonyms for lodgingnoun accommodationSynonyms- accommodation
- rooms
- boarding
- apartments
- quarters
- digs
- shelter
- residence
- dwelling
- abode
- habitation
Synonyms for lodgingnoun dwellings in generalSynonymsnoun a building or shelter where one livesSynonyms- abode
- domicile
- dwelling
- habitation
- home
- house
- place
- residence
- dig
Synonyms for lodgingnoun structures collectively in which people are housedSynonyms- housing
- living accommodations
Related Words- apartment
- flat
- billet
- block
- camp
- condominium
- dwelling
- dwelling house
- habitation
- home
- abode
- domicile
- hospice
- student lodging
- youth hostel
- hostel
- living quarters
- quarters
- manufactured home
- mobile home
- pied-a-terre
- quartering
- rattrap
- shelter
- structure
- construction
- tract housing
noun the state or quality of being lodged or fixed even temporarilySynonymsRelated Words- fixity
- fastness
- fixedness
- secureness
- fixture
noun the act of lodgingRelated Words- residency
- abidance
- residence
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