| 释义 |
inn
Inn I0070300 (ĭn) A river of eastern Switzerland, western Austria, and southeast Germany flowing about 515 km (320 mi) northeastward to the Danube River. Its lower course forms part of the German-Austrian border.
inn I0070300 (ĭn)n.1. A public lodging house serving food and drink to travelers; a hotel.2. A tavern or restaurant.3. Chiefly British Formerly, a residence hall for students, especially law students, in London.
[Middle English, from Old English; see en in Indo-European roots.]inn (ɪn) n1. (Commerce) a pub or small hotel providing food and accommodation2. (Law) (formerly, in England) a college or hall of residence for students, esp of law, now only in the names of such institutions as the Inns of Court[Old English; compare Old Norse inni inn, house, place of refuge]
Inn (ɪn) n (Placename) a river in central Europe, rising in Switzerland in Graubünden and flowing northeast through Austria and Bavaria to join the River Danube at Passau: forms part of the border between Austria and Germany. Length: 514 km (319 miles)inn (ɪn)
n. 1. a commercial establishment that provides lodging and food for the public, esp. travelers; small hotel. 2. a tavern. 3. (cap.) any of several buildings in London formerly used as places of residence for students, esp. law students. Compare Inns of Court. [before 1000; Middle English, Old English in(n) house; akin to Old Norse inni (adv.) within, in the house] Inn (ɪn)
n. a river in central Europe, flowing from S Switzerland through Austria and Germany into the Danube. 320 mi. (515 km) long. inn- caravanserai - A type of inn in Eastern countries where caravans are put up.
- harbergery - An inn or place of entertainment.
- inn - Etymologically a place "in" which people live or stay, from Proto-Germanic innam.
- ostler - A stableman at an inn.
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  inn - a hotel providing overnight lodging for travelersauberge, hostel, hostelry, lodgecaravan inn, caravansary, caravanserai, khan - an inn in some eastern countries with a large courtyard that provides accommodation for caravanshotel - a building where travelers can pay for lodging and meals and other servicesimaret - a hostel for pilgrims in Turkeypost house, posthouse - an inn for exchanging post horses and accommodating ridersroadhouse - an inn (usually outside city limits on a main road) providing meals and liquor and dancing and (sometimes) gambling |
innnoun tavern, bar, watering hole (facetious slang), boozer (Brit., Austral., & N.Z. informal), local (Brit. informal), roadhouse, hostelry (archaic or facetious), alehouse (archaic), taproom the Waterside innTranslationsinn (in) noun1. a name given to some small hotels or public houses especially in villages or the countryside. 小旅館 小旅馆2. in former times, a house providing food and lodging for travellers. 客棧 客栈ˈinnkeeper noun a person who owned or ran such a house. 小旅館老闆或經營者 小旅馆老板inn
Inn (ĭn), river, c.320 mi (515 km) long, rising near the Lake of Sils, SE Switzerland. It flows NE through the Engadine valley, then through W Austria, past Innsbruck and Solbad Hall (the head of navigation), and into S central Germany. The Inn forms part of the German–Austrian border before entering the Danube River at Passau. There are more than 20 hydroelectric power plants on the river's swift-flowing stream.
inn, in Great Britain, any hotel, public house, tavern, or coffeehouse where lodging is provided. In American usage, the inn is generally a small rural lodging house for transients. Among the earliest public houses were empty huts placed at caravan stops in the Middle East for the shelter of traders and travelers. To pilgrims, temples and religious houses gave rest and refreshment—a custom that still lingers in some Alpine hospices. The Romans maintained post stations on their great highways for the use of messengers of state and those especially privileged. For the accommodation of ordinary transients, stabularia were kept for man and beast. In the Middle Ages hospitality was observed as one of the Christian duties by the establishment of hospices in cities and by the entertainment of travelers at monasteries. Inns kept for profit appeared in Europe about the 15th cent. and gained a reputable standing in England, often being named for the powerful family on whose holdings they were established. They were usually built around a courtyard, approached by a wide, covered entry. In America, colonial inns similar to the English hostelries sprang up along the great turnpikes. Bibliography See W. C. Firebaugh, Inns of the Middle Ages (1924); H. A. Monckton, A History of the English Public House (1969). InnA place which provides eating and drinking, but not lodging, for the public; a tavern. inn1. A place which provides eating and drinking, but no lodging, for the public; a tavern. 2. A hotel. 3. A student hostel or residence. 4. A hospice.inn1. a pub or small hotel providing food and accommodation 2. (formerly, in England) a college or hall of residence for students, esp of law, now only in the names of such institutions as the Inns of Court
Inn a river in central Europe, rising in Switzerland in Graub?nden and flowing northeast through Austria and Bavaria to join the River Danube at Passau: forms part of the border between Austria and Germany. Length: 514 km (319 miles) INN(InterNet News) A complete Usenet system written by Rich Salz that includes an NNTP server and components for newsreading. INN is available from the Internet Systems Consortium (www.isc.org). See Usenet and ISC.INN
INN International Nonproprietary Names, the designations recommended by the World Health Organization for pharmaceuticals.bortezomib A proteasome inhibitor which induces apoptosis in cancer cells, and inhibits binding to stromal cells and production of growth and survival factors.
Indications
Treatment-refractory myeloma (35% response rate), mantle cell lymphoma.
Adverse effects
Thrombocytopaenia, fatigue, peripheral neuropathy, neutropaenia. inn
INN. A house where a traveller is furnished with every thing he has occasion for while on his way. Bac. Ab. Inns. B; 12 Mod. 255; 3 B. & A. 283; 4 Campb. 77; 2 Chit. Rep. 484; 3 Chit. Com. Law, 365, n. 6.
2. All travellers have a lawful right to enter an inn for the purpose of being accommodated. It has been held that an innkeeper in a town through which lines of stages pass, has no right to, exclude the driver of one of these lines from his yard and the common public rooms, where travellers are usually placed, who comes there at proper hours, and in a proper manner, to solicit passengers for his coach, and without doing any injury to the innkeeper. 8 N. H. R. 523; Hamm. N. P. 170. Vide Entry; Guest. INN
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| INN➣International Nonproprietary Names | | INN➣International Non-Proprietary Name | | INN➣Internal Network Number | | INN➣Internet News | | INN➣Intermediate Network Node | | INN➣Institute for Neurology and Neurosurgery (New York) | | INN➣Instituto Nacional de Normalización (Chile) | | INN➣Intelligent Network Node | | INN➣Insurance News Network | | INN➣Iran News Network | | INN➣Internal Network Number Indicator (routing) | | INN➣Inter Net News | | INN➣Institut National de Nanotechnologie (French: National Institute for Nanotechnology; Canada) | | INN➣Innsbruck, Austria - Kranebitten (Airport Code) | | INN➣Inter Node Network | | INN➣Internode Network | | INN➣InetNetNews | | INN➣Integrated Node Network |
inn
Synonyms for innnoun tavernSynonyms- tavern
- bar
- watering hole
- boozer
- local
- roadhouse
- hostelry
- alehouse
- taproom
Synonyms for innnoun a hotel providing overnight lodging for travelersSynonyms- auberge
- hostel
- hostelry
- lodge
Related Words- caravan inn
- caravansary
- caravanserai
- khan
- hotel
- imaret
- post house
- posthouse
- roadhouse
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