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inn

/in/US // ɪn //UK // (ɪn) //

旅店,客栈,旅社,旅旅店

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a commercial establishment that provides lodging, food, etc., for the public, especially travelers; small hotel.
    • : a tavern.
    • : British. any of several buildings in London formerly used as places of residence for students, especially law students.Compare Inns of Court. a legal society occupying such a building.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In the days when the giants of early modern art hung out there, the inn became a gallery of their works, which they gave in exchange for room and board.

  • The inn has also limited its dining room to 25 guests and removed bar seating to allow for a minimum of six feet between tables.

  • Instead, the inn is staying open through the holidays and into January for the first time in its 73-year history.

  • An active lighthouse since 1873, the inn sits on an island in San Francisco Bay, a ten-minute ferry ride from Richmond.

  • The company had been spurred to take action by the 2001 death of Tucker Smith, 8, who was crushed by an Otis elevator at an inn in Bethel, Maine, during a family vacation.

  • The Ishikawa region is also the perfect place to stay a traditional Japanese inn, called ryokan—try Beniya Mukayu.

  • With these words I kissed him on the forehead and left the inn.

  • By then, a revolution had begun with the 1969 riot at the mob-owned Stonewall Inn in New York.

  • Then bed down in the seaside town of Mystic, Connecticut, with views of the wharf from your private room at the Steamboat Inn.

  • The Broad Street Inn, a six-room Victorian charmer, waits at the end of the route.

  • They took their chop or steak at their inn or hotel, or visited the tripe houses.

  • Elmer Spiker, mine host of the inn, was huddled close to the stove, and was reading by the light of a lamp.

  • A traveler coming into an inn in a very cold night, stood rather too close before the kitchen fire.

  • It rolled up the street, a vast machine of wood and leather, drawn by three horses, and drew up at the door of the inn.

  • They found the village inn to be a series of low, small buildings built on three sides of a courtyard.