Definition of boarding house in English:

boarding house

nounˈbɔːdɪŋ haʊsˈbɔrdɪŋ ˌhaʊs

A private house providing food and lodging for paying guests.
Example sentencesExamples
- Boston led the way up to 1900 in imposing strict standards of egress for many new buildings and all tenements and boarding houses.
- Unskilled single men often had rooms in boarding houses run by native residents, while families were housed in tenements owned by the companies.
- In the mid 1990s there were only about 50 boarding houses in Germany where accommodation was offered in fully furnished apartments including all services such as washing and cleaning.
- Coffee houses and boarding houses became important places where immigrants could socialize and share job prospects, read newspapers and discuss politics, and participate in their associations.
- That is, over one-third of the total served in non-household settings such as hotels and boarding houses.
- Their house was originally a boarding house and each door still had a number on it.
- He lived a well-ordered bachelor's life, mostly in boarding houses around St Kilda.
- Yesterday in the neighbourhood, a local man, who asked not to be identified, said much of the area consisted of multi-occupancy and boarding houses, with some private houses.
- We visited a lot of these hostels and shelters and boarding houses that day.
- For the holidays of the working classes were almost always spent in towns: ‘the beach’ meant the pier, sideshows, and bathing cabins, backed by hotels, boarding houses, and shops.
- On one occasion during a brief visit from Istanbul, when I was ill and resting in one of Selçuk's boarding houses, my husband asked the poor village lady who cleaned for the owner, to visit me.
- The councilman was met with a large degree of skepticism regarding his proposal for distance requirements when he grouped student housing into the same category as boarding houses and group homes.
- There is a common myth that private boarding houses efficiently provide safe well-managed affordable housing.
- You can sell these directly to household customers, restaurants, hotels and boarding houses for use in their dining rooms or preparing meals for sale to customers.
- Along the Baltic coast more than six hundred hotels, boarding houses, and restaurants became the property of the state.
- Until a few years ago this was a scary place, a district of seedy boarding houses, single-room-occupancy hotels and mechanic's garages.
- Over the last 30 years, 360,000 more adults of working age moved into seaside towns than moved out - not only because people like living by the sea but because of the number of empty rooms to let in former boarding houses.
- Colorado is also saturated with boarding houses and lodges, each famous for its own experiences.
- Decent accredited accommodation was scarce and many mentally ill people ended up in private rundown boarding houses were they were mistreated and exploited.
- There may be a tourist tax (as in several European countries), levied at a flat rate on hotels and boarding houses.

Definition of boarding house in US English:

boarding house

nounˈbɔrdɪŋ ˌhaʊsˈbôrdiNG ˌhous

A house providing food and lodging for paying guests.
Example sentencesExamples
- The councilman was met with a large degree of skepticism regarding his proposal for distance requirements when he grouped student housing into the same category as boarding houses and group homes.
- He lived a well-ordered bachelor's life, mostly in boarding houses around St Kilda.
- Along the Baltic coast more than six hundred hotels, boarding houses, and restaurants became the property of the state.
- Boston led the way up to 1900 in imposing strict standards of egress for many new buildings and all tenements and boarding houses.
- Decent accredited accommodation was scarce and many mentally ill people ended up in private rundown boarding houses were they were mistreated and exploited.
- That is, over one-third of the total served in non-household settings such as hotels and boarding houses.
- Colorado is also saturated with boarding houses and lodges, each famous for its own experiences.
- You can sell these directly to household customers, restaurants, hotels and boarding houses for use in their dining rooms or preparing meals for sale to customers.
- Yesterday in the neighbourhood, a local man, who asked not to be identified, said much of the area consisted of multi-occupancy and boarding houses, with some private houses.
- Coffee houses and boarding houses became important places where immigrants could socialize and share job prospects, read newspapers and discuss politics, and participate in their associations.
- For the holidays of the working classes were almost always spent in towns: ‘the beach’ meant the pier, sideshows, and bathing cabins, backed by hotels, boarding houses, and shops.
- We visited a lot of these hostels and shelters and boarding houses that day.
- Their house was originally a boarding house and each door still had a number on it.
- On one occasion during a brief visit from Istanbul, when I was ill and resting in one of Selçuk's boarding houses, my husband asked the poor village lady who cleaned for the owner, to visit me.
- In the mid 1990s there were only about 50 boarding houses in Germany where accommodation was offered in fully furnished apartments including all services such as washing and cleaning.
- There is a common myth that private boarding houses efficiently provide safe well-managed affordable housing.
- There may be a tourist tax (as in several European countries), levied at a flat rate on hotels and boarding houses.
- Over the last 30 years, 360,000 more adults of working age moved into seaside towns than moved out - not only because people like living by the sea but because of the number of empty rooms to let in former boarding houses.
- Unskilled single men often had rooms in boarding houses run by native residents, while families were housed in tenements owned by the companies.
- Until a few years ago this was a scary place, a district of seedy boarding houses, single-room-occupancy hotels and mechanic's garages.

单词	boarding house
释义	Definition of boarding house in English: boarding house nounˈbɔːdɪŋ haʊsˈbɔrdɪŋ ˌhaʊs A private house providing food and lodging for paying guests. Example sentencesExamples Boston led the way up to 1900 in imposing strict standards of egress for many new buildings and all tenements and boarding houses. Unskilled single men often had rooms in boarding houses run by native residents, while families were housed in tenements owned by the companies. In the mid 1990s there were only about 50 boarding houses in Germany where accommodation was offered in fully furnished apartments including all services such as washing and cleaning. Coffee houses and boarding houses became important places where immigrants could socialize and share job prospects, read newspapers and discuss politics, and participate in their associations. That is, over one-third of the total served in non-household settings such as hotels and boarding houses. Their house was originally a boarding house and each door still had a number on it. He lived a well-ordered bachelor's life, mostly in boarding houses around St Kilda. Yesterday in the neighbourhood, a local man, who asked not to be identified, said much of the area consisted of multi-occupancy and boarding houses, with some private houses. We visited a lot of these hostels and shelters and boarding houses that day. For the holidays of the working classes were almost always spent in towns: ‘the beach’ meant the pier, sideshows, and bathing cabins, backed by hotels, boarding houses, and shops. On one occasion during a brief visit from Istanbul, when I was ill and resting in one of Selçuk's boarding houses, my husband asked the poor village lady who cleaned for the owner, to visit me. The councilman was met with a large degree of skepticism regarding his proposal for distance requirements when he grouped student housing into the same category as boarding houses and group homes. There is a common myth that private boarding houses efficiently provide safe well-managed affordable housing. You can sell these directly to household customers, restaurants, hotels and boarding houses for use in their dining rooms or preparing meals for sale to customers. Along the Baltic coast more than six hundred hotels, boarding houses, and restaurants became the property of the state. Until a few years ago this was a scary place, a district of seedy boarding houses, single-room-occupancy hotels and mechanic's garages. Over the last 30 years, 360,000 more adults of working age moved into seaside towns than moved out - not only because people like living by the sea but because of the number of empty rooms to let in former boarding houses. Colorado is also saturated with boarding houses and lodges, each famous for its own experiences. Decent accredited accommodation was scarce and many mentally ill people ended up in private rundown boarding houses were they were mistreated and exploited. There may be a tourist tax (as in several European countries), levied at a flat rate on hotels and boarding houses. Definition of boarding house in US English: boarding house nounˈbɔrdɪŋ ˌhaʊsˈbôrdiNG ˌhous A house providing food and lodging for paying guests. Example sentencesExamples The councilman was met with a large degree of skepticism regarding his proposal for distance requirements when he grouped student housing into the same category as boarding houses and group homes. He lived a well-ordered bachelor's life, mostly in boarding houses around St Kilda. Along the Baltic coast more than six hundred hotels, boarding houses, and restaurants became the property of the state. Boston led the way up to 1900 in imposing strict standards of egress for many new buildings and all tenements and boarding houses. Decent accredited accommodation was scarce and many mentally ill people ended up in private rundown boarding houses were they were mistreated and exploited. That is, over one-third of the total served in non-household settings such as hotels and boarding houses. Colorado is also saturated with boarding houses and lodges, each famous for its own experiences. You can sell these directly to household customers, restaurants, hotels and boarding houses for use in their dining rooms or preparing meals for sale to customers. Yesterday in the neighbourhood, a local man, who asked not to be identified, said much of the area consisted of multi-occupancy and boarding houses, with some private houses. Coffee houses and boarding houses became important places where immigrants could socialize and share job prospects, read newspapers and discuss politics, and participate in their associations. For the holidays of the working classes were almost always spent in towns: ‘the beach’ meant the pier, sideshows, and bathing cabins, backed by hotels, boarding houses, and shops. We visited a lot of these hostels and shelters and boarding houses that day. Their house was originally a boarding house and each door still had a number on it. On one occasion during a brief visit from Istanbul, when I was ill and resting in one of Selçuk's boarding houses, my husband asked the poor village lady who cleaned for the owner, to visit me. In the mid 1990s there were only about 50 boarding houses in Germany where accommodation was offered in fully furnished apartments including all services such as washing and cleaning. There is a common myth that private boarding houses efficiently provide safe well-managed affordable housing. There may be a tourist tax (as in several European countries), levied at a flat rate on hotels and boarding houses. Over the last 30 years, 360,000 more adults of working age moved into seaside towns than moved out - not only because people like living by the sea but because of the number of empty rooms to let in former boarding houses. Unskilled single men often had rooms in boarding houses run by native residents, while families were housed in tenements owned by the companies. Until a few years ago this was a scary place, a district of seedy boarding houses, single-room-occupancy hotels and mechanic's garages.
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