lodge
🇺🇸
/lɑːdʒ/
🇬🇧
/lɒdʒ/
noun
R
A small house in the country for outdoor sports.
We stayed in a hunting lodge during our trip.
R
A small house at the entrance to a park or large property.
The lodge at the gate was where the guard lived.
R
A room at a building's entrance for the person who watches who comes in and out.
Please check in at the lodge when you arrive.
R
A group like the Freemasons or their meeting place.
The masonic lodge meets every month.
R
The home of a beaver or otter.
We saw a beaver lodge by the river.
R
A Native American tent or log house.
The tribe lived in a traditional lodge.
R
A small wooden house for holidays.
We rented a holiday lodge for the weekend.
verb
R
To make a formal complaint or claim.
They plan to lodge a complaint with the manager.
R
To pay to live in a room in someone's house.
He decided to lodge with a local family.
R
To give someone a place to sleep or live.
The school can lodge up to fifty students.
R
To get stuck or to make something stuck.
The key might lodge in the lock if forced.
R
To leave money or valuables in a safe place.
You should lodge important documents with a lawyer.
translation
A small house in the country for outdoor sports.; A small house at the entrance to a park or large property.; A room at a building's entrance for the person who watches who comes in and out.; A group like the Freemasons or their meeting place.; The home of a beaver or otter.; A Native American tent or log house.; A small wooden house for holidays.
To make a formal complaint or claim.; To pay to live in a room in someone's house.; To give someone a place to sleep or live.; To get stuck or to make something stuck.; To leave money or valuables in a safe place.
Word Forms
3rd Present
lodges
Past
lodged
Perfect
lodged
Progressive
lodging
Plural
lodges