Thesaurus article:accommodation

accommodation

These are words for a place where you stay temporarily, for example when you are on holiday, studying, or working away from home.

In UK English you can useaccommodationto refer to places to stay temporarily, or sometimes places to live. In US English, the pluralaccommodationsis used instead.

UKOur holiday accommodation was not up to standard.

UKThe city lacks cheap accommodation so workers must commute in.

In more informal contexts, you can use the phraseplaceto stayto talk about a temporary place to live.

If you need a place to stay, I have a spare room.

When it is uncountable, the wordlodgingcan refer to a temporary place to stay.

Our lodging on the estate wasn't free: we had to help with household tasks in payment.

The plurallodgingsrefers to rooms to live in that you rent in someone else’s house.

After work she returned to her lodgings on the outskirts of town.

You can also use the informal UK worddigsto refer to a room you rent in someone else's house.

UKI had digs in Jesus Lane, not far from college.

Board and lodgingorbed and boardin UK English are phrases that refer to a place to live that also includes meals. You usually must pay for board and lodging. In US English, this is calledroom and board.

UKAu pairs perform childcare or domestic duties in return for board and lodging.

USTuition costs per semester do not include student fees or room and board.

Abilletis a place for soldiers to stay in for a short time.

My billet was the Kings Head public house.

to accommodate someone

单词	thesaurus/articles/accommodation
释义	Thesaurus article:accommodation accommodation These are words for a place where you stay temporarily, for example when you are on holiday, studying, or working away from home. In UK English you can useaccommodationto refer to places to stay temporarily, or sometimes places to live. In US English, the pluralaccommodationsis used instead. UKOur holiday accommodation was not up to standard. UKThe city lacks cheap accommodation so workers must commute in. In more informal contexts, you can use the phraseplaceto stayto talk about a temporary place to live. If you need a place to stay, I have a spare room. When it is uncountable, the wordlodgingcan refer to a temporary place to stay. Our lodging on the estate wasn't free: we had to help with household tasks in payment. The plurallodgingsrefers to rooms to live in that you rent in someone else’s house. After work she returned to her lodgings on the outskirts of town. You can also use the informal UK worddigsto refer to a room you rent in someone else's house. UKI had digs in Jesus Lane, not far from college. Board and lodgingorbed and boardin UK English are phrases that refer to a place to live that also includes meals. You usually must pay for board and lodging. In US English, this is calledroom and board. UKAu pairs perform childcare or domestic duties in return for board and lodging. USTuition costs per semester do not include student fees or room and board. Abilletis a place for soldiers to stay in for a short time. My billet was the Kings Head public house. Related articles to accommodate someone Cambridge English Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press#https://dictionary.cambridge.org//thesaurus/articles/accommodation##
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Thesaurus article:accommodation

accommodation

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