释义 |
Definition of hospitality in English: hospitalitynoun hɒspɪˈtalɪtiˌhɑspəˈtælədi mass noun1The friendly and generous reception and entertainment of guests, visitors, or strangers. Scotland is renowned for its hospitality Example sentencesExamples - Still I was a little bit worried that I had been reckless to accept hospitality from a complete stranger.
- Even in an age of mass tourism, many Cypriots still regard visitors as honoured guests and offer hospitality to total strangers.
- You share abundance and hospitality with friends and family.
- The committee would like to thank Tommy Bohan once again for his generous sponsorship and hospitality.
- As an Irishman, I wonder whether our reputation for friendliness and hospitality can survive the way we treat tourists.
- They also promise a commitment ‘to hospitality which makes our guests feel like kings’.
- A party of French rugby players have been enjoying Leigh's generous hospitality on their Easter tour.
- His generosity and hospitality will be forever remembered by his neighbors and the many friends he made over the years.
- The generosity and hospitality to people of every nation was greatly appreciated.
- They were high in their praise of the Management of the Centre for the generous hospitality shown to them during their visit.
- On the ground she was fêted with lavish hospitality by friends waiting at every far-flung airfield to whisk her off to a celebratory feast.
- The majority of the cabin crew and restaurant staff are from Goa, a place renowned for its friendliness and hospitality.
- Both were spellbound by the courtesy, hospitality, helpfulness and friendliness of the African people.
- Egyptians are very friendly people, and even the poorest person will show hospitality to a stranger.
- Bishop Ward, who was bishop of Salisbury in the late 17th century, had a reputation for hospitality towards his guests.
- Generous hospitality was given to the Bury representatives both by the Regional Council of Limousin and by the town in Tulle.
- You extend love, care and hospitality to family, friends and loved ones.
- The fundamental test of justice is one of hospitality to the stranger.
- China's hospitality accorded to guests, foreign and local, is legendary.
- On a day's journey off the beaten track one might meet very few people, but their hospitality was spontaneous and generous.
Synonyms friendliness, hospitableness, welcome, warm reception, helpfulness, neighbourliness, warmth, warm-heartedness, kindness, kind-heartedness, congeniality, geniality, sociability, conviviality, cordiality, amicability, amenability, generosity, liberality, bountifulness, open-handedness - 1.1as modifier Relating to or denoting the business of entertaining clients, conference delegates, or other official visitors.
the BBC's hospitality suite Example sentencesExamples - He urged the hospitality industry to serve more traditional foods to visitors and tourists for them to have a real taste of Zambia.
- A rally was organised by various business houses in the hospitality industry.
- He has been working in the hospitality business for the past 26 years and has traveled around the world.
- This was probably one of the reasons that both brothers ended up in the hospitality business.
- I work in the hospitality industry and have to entertain clients a lot.
- Michels, regarded as one of the leading lights of the hospitality industry, is unlikely to quit the sector and is expected to set up a new hotel venture soon.
- It gives them the skills to work in the hospitality industry.
- And those of us in the hospitality business can be thankful for the way in which we get to make our living.
- But it's the subject of the hospitality industry and the Scottish workforce that really ignites Rissmann's passion.
- He said 80 percent of them were now employed within the hospitality sector and various business houses.
- He has spent about 20 years in the hospitality industry and now relishes his position in Shanghai's newest hotel.
- In 1985 Kieran and his wife Thelma settled in West Mayo and began life in the hospitality industry.
- Opponents claim the move will cost tens of thousands of jobs in the hospitality industry and voluntary no-smoking areas in bars are the answer.
- But a ban will be a disaster for the hospitality industry.
- The aim was to expose the organisation's workforce to the latest trends and advances in the hospitality industry.
- For years Paul had worked in the hospitality business working mainly in bars that had loud music.
- Oh, and the hospitality industry squeals that their profits will take a nose-dive if bans on smoking in public places are introduced.
- The cheaper end of the hospitality industry includes a disproportionate number of lifestylers who offer bed and breakfast to make some pocket money.
- Licensing trust members are elected under the Sale of Liquor Act to operate businesses in the hospitality industry.
- I love the hospitality industry, there's so much opportunity to move in your job and every day's different.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French hospitalite, from Latin hospitalitas, from hospitalis 'hospitable' (see hospital). Definition of hospitality in US English: hospitalitynounˌhäspəˈtalədēˌhɑspəˈtælədi The friendly and generous reception and entertainment of guests, visitors, or strangers. Example sentencesExamples - On a day's journey off the beaten track one might meet very few people, but their hospitality was spontaneous and generous.
- You extend love, care and hospitality to family, friends and loved ones.
- The majority of the cabin crew and restaurant staff are from Goa, a place renowned for its friendliness and hospitality.
- Egyptians are very friendly people, and even the poorest person will show hospitality to a stranger.
- As an Irishman, I wonder whether our reputation for friendliness and hospitality can survive the way we treat tourists.
- You share abundance and hospitality with friends and family.
- China's hospitality accorded to guests, foreign and local, is legendary.
- They were high in their praise of the Management of the Centre for the generous hospitality shown to them during their visit.
- Even in an age of mass tourism, many Cypriots still regard visitors as honoured guests and offer hospitality to total strangers.
- His generosity and hospitality will be forever remembered by his neighbors and the many friends he made over the years.
- A party of French rugby players have been enjoying Leigh's generous hospitality on their Easter tour.
- The committee would like to thank Tommy Bohan once again for his generous sponsorship and hospitality.
- On the ground she was fêted with lavish hospitality by friends waiting at every far-flung airfield to whisk her off to a celebratory feast.
- Generous hospitality was given to the Bury representatives both by the Regional Council of Limousin and by the town in Tulle.
- The fundamental test of justice is one of hospitality to the stranger.
- Both were spellbound by the courtesy, hospitality, helpfulness and friendliness of the African people.
- Bishop Ward, who was bishop of Salisbury in the late 17th century, had a reputation for hospitality towards his guests.
- The generosity and hospitality to people of every nation was greatly appreciated.
- They also promise a commitment ‘to hospitality which makes our guests feel like kings’.
- Still I was a little bit worried that I had been reckless to accept hospitality from a complete stranger.
Synonyms friendliness, hospitableness, welcome, warm reception, helpfulness, neighbourliness, warmth, warm-heartedness, kindness, kind-heartedness, congeniality, geniality, sociability, conviviality, cordiality, amicability, amenability, generosity, liberality, bountifulness, open-handedness
adjectiveˌhäspəˈtalədēˌhɑspəˈtælədi Relating to or denoting the business of housing or entertaining visitors.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French hospitalite, from Latin hospitalitas, from hospitalis ‘hospitable’ (see hospital). |