Lodging ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Lodging ( noun )

1. Accommodation, especially for travelers.
2. A place where someone lives or stays temporarily.

Origin:

Middle english (denoting a place of residence): from old french logement, from loger "to lodge", from latin locare "place, put".

Examples:

1. The hotel offered comfortable lodging for the night.
2. They were looking for a lodging for the winter.
3. He had no money for lodging, so he slept on a park bench.
4. The soldiers were provided lodging in a nearby barracks.
5. We found lodging in a small inn on the outskirts of town.

(As a verb)

Lodging ( verb )

1. Accommodation, especially for travelers.
2. A place where someone lives or stays temporarily.

Origin:

Middle english (denoting a place of residence): from old french logement, from loger "to lodge", from latin locare "place, put".

Examples:

1. The hotel offered comfortable lodging for the night.
2. They were looking for a lodging for the winter.
3. He had no money for lodging, so he slept on a park bench.
4. The soldiers were provided lodging in a nearby barracks.
5. We found lodging in a small inn on the outskirts of town.