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Lengua inglesa
lodge
noun
1 a cottage at the gateway to the grounds of a large house or mansion.
2 (also in compounds ) a small house in the country originally used by people taking part in field sports a hunting-lodge .
3 a porter's room in a university or college, etc.
4 a the meeting place of a local branch of certain societies such as the Freemasons and the Orange Order;
b the members of a branch of these societies.
5 a beaver's nest, made of sticks plastered together with mud, and having an underwater entrance.
6 the home of some Native Americans.
verb (lodged , lodging )
1 intr to live, usually temporarily, in rented accommodation, especially in someone else's home.
2
a tr & intr to become or cause something to become firmly fixed;
b intr said of feelings, ideas, thoughts, etc: to become implanted The idea was firmly lodged in his mind .
3 a to bring (a charge or accusation) against someone;
b to make (a complaint) officially.
4 to provide with rented, usually temporary, accommodation, especially in one's home.
5 (usu lodge something with someone) to deposit (money or valuables) with them, especially for safekeeping.
6 intr (usu lodge in or with someone) said of power, authority, etc: to be in or under their control The power to hire and fire lodges with the board .
[13c: from French loge hut]
noun
1 a cottage at the gateway to the grounds of a large house or mansion.
2 (also in compounds ) a small house in the country originally used by people taking part in field sports a hunting-lodge .
3 a porter's room in a university or college, etc.
4 a the meeting place of a local branch of certain societies such as the Freemasons and the Orange Order;
b the members of a branch of these societies.
5 a beaver's nest, made of sticks plastered together with mud, and having an underwater entrance.
6 the home of some Native Americans.
verb (lodged , lodging )
1 intr to live, usually temporarily, in rented accommodation, especially in someone else's home.
2
a tr & intr to become or cause something to become firmly fixed;
b intr said of feelings, ideas, thoughts, etc: to become implanted The idea was firmly lodged in his mind .
3 a to bring (a charge or accusation) against someone;
b to make (a complaint) officially.
4 to provide with rented, usually temporary, accommodation, especially in one's home.
5 (usu lodge something with someone) to deposit (money or valuables) with them, especially for safekeeping.
6 intr (usu lodge in or with someone) said of power, authority, etc: to be in or under their control The power to hire and fire lodges with the board .
[13c: from French loge hut]
© Hodder Education
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