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lodging    音标拼音: [l'ɑdʒɪŋ]
n. 寄宿处,寄宿

寄宿处,寄宿

lodging
n 1: structures collectively in which people are housed [synonym:
{housing}, {lodging}, {living accommodations}]
2: the state or quality of being lodged or fixed even
temporarily; "the lodgment of the balloon in the tree" [synonym:
{lodgment}, {lodgement}, {lodging}]
3: the act of lodging

Lodge \Lodge\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lodged} (l[o^]jd); p. pr. &
vb. n. {Lodging} (l[o^]j"[i^]ng).]
1. To rest or remain a lodge house, or other shelter; to
rest; to stay; to abide; esp., to sleep at night; as, to
lodge in York Street. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]

Stay and lodge by me this night. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Something holy lodges in that breast. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

2. To fall or lie down, as grass or grain, when overgrown or
beaten down by the wind. --Mortimer.
[1913 Webster]

3. To come to a rest; to stop and remain; to become stuck or
caught; as, the bullet lodged in the bark of a tree; a
piece of meat lodged in his throat.
[1913 Webster]


Lodging \Lodg"ing\, n.
1. The act of one who, or that which, lodges.
[1913 Webster]

2. A place of rest, or of temporary habitation; esp., a
sleeping apartment; -- often in the plural with a singular
meaning. --Gower.
[1913 Webster]

Wits take lodgings in the sound of Bow. --Pope.
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3. Abiding place; harbor; cover.
[1913 Webster]

Fair bosom . . . the lodging of delight. --Spenser.
[1913 Webster]

{Lodging house}, a house where lodgings are provided and let.


{Lodging room}, a room in which a person lodges, esp. a hired
room.
[1913 Webster]

76 Moby Thesaurus words for "lodging":
abiding, abiding place, abode, accommodations, address, apartment,
assembly-line housing, berth, billeting, cantonment, cohabitation,
commorancy, commorant, crash pad, crib, diggings, digs, domicile,
domiciliation, domus, doss, dwelling, dwelling place, habitancy,
habitation, hospitality, house, housing, housing bill,
housing development, housing problem, in residence, inhabitancy,
inhabitation, inhabiting, living, living in, living quarters,
lodging place, lodgings, lodgment, lower-income housing, nest,
nesting, occupancy, occupation, pad, place, place to live,
quartering, quarters, remaining, residence, residency, resident,
residentiary, residing, roof, room, rooms, roost, seat, shelter,
sleeping place, slum clearance, sojourning, squatting, staying,
staying over, stopping, subdivision, tenancy, tenement, tract,
transient lodging, urban renewal


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  • Sonnet 121: Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed
    Give salutation to my sportive blood? Which in their wills count bad that I think good? All men are bad and in their badness reign Copyright Credit: William Shakespeare, “Sonnet 153” from SHAKE-SPEARES SONNETS London: G Eld for T T and sold by William Aspley, 1609 Public domain
  • Sonnet 121 by William Shakespeare - Poem Analysis
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    All men are bad and in their badness reign Few collections of poems—indeed, few literary works in general—intrigue, challenge, tantalize, and reward as do Shakespeare's Sonnets Almost all of them love poems, the Sonnets philosophize, celebrate, attack, plead, and express pain, longing, and despair, all in a tone of…
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  • Shakespeares Sonnets Sonnet 121 Translation - LitCharts
    Read every line of Shakespeare’s original text alongside a modern English translation
  • Sonnet 121 - Wikipedia
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  • Shakespeare Sonnet 121 - Tis better to be vile than vile esteemd
    The text and analysis of Shakespeare's sonnet 121 The public eye watches and condemns the poet
  • William Shakespeare – Sonnet 121 | Genius
    Sonnet 121 deals with the subject of honesty and hypocrisy Though the speaker knows he has done wrong he refuses to be judged by people who have also sinned The philosophical questions raised
  • Sonnet 121 by William Shakespeare
    Sonnet 121 presents a reflective and introspective view on the nature of reputation and perception The speaker argues that it is better to be true to oneself, even if it means being perceived as "vile" by others, rather than pretending to be virtuous in order to gain the approval of others
  • Sonnet 121:Tis Better To Be Vile Than Vile . . . - William Shakespeare
    No, Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change They are but dressings of a former sight Than think that we before have heard them told I will be true despite thy scythe and thee





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