Definition of inn in English:

inn

nounɪnɪn

1usually in names A pub, typically one in the country, in some cases providing accommodation.
the Swan Inn
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, with so many people flowing through, taverns, inns, and local merchants made quite the profit from the very happy and generous visitors.
- The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace.
- It was used as an inn or tavern in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
- It was, of course, one of the many commonhouses they would pass by along the way - small inns with a tavern room or two.
- Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today!
- Most Dutch genre, however, depicted the life of the better-off, often in scenes of household life, but also in markets, barrack rooms, taverns, inns, and brothels.
- There were inns and shops and taverns and stables on every side, everywhere she looked, and all her around her were the sounds of city life that she had not heard for nigh on ten years.
- After they woke and dressed they went back to the tavern section of the inn to get some breakfast.
- Sarod was a ruddy, old town, made up of mostly taverns and inns.
- The Dublin pub, inn or tavern has a history which is as old as the city itself.
- The shops were closed, but the taverns and inns were filled with people.
- After arriving in Britain in the late 18th century, it quickly became popular in inns and taverns.
- At night, luxuriate at charming inns, sampling Scotch whisky.
- The game arrived in Britain in the late 18th Century from France (possibly via French prisoners of war) and quickly seems to have become popular in inns and taverns at the time.
- Until the end of the nineteenth century the majority of darts thrown in inns and taverns in this country and utilised in fairgrounds were imported from France.
- They also frequented the same inns and alehouses, and the numerous clubs and societies that thrived in the ‘Enlightenment’.
- And so they worked in different inns and taverns.
- We walked to the tavern and inn that we had passed when we first entered the town.
- We are fighting a rating and valuation system that discriminates against small businesses, privately owned hotels, inns and pubs.
- It was the time of night when families would just be settling down for dinner, and just before the taverns and inns would become filled with their nightly guests.
Synonyms
tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom
1. 1.1historical A house providing accommodation, food, and drink, especially for travellers.
  Example sentencesExamples
  We have our choice of lovely motels, hotels, and inns.
  Some hotels and inns offered suites which guests could rent by the hour.
  The grand resort hotels, smaller inns, and boarding houses were concentrated on the region's many lakes, nowhere more so than on the two large lakes on the region's eastern edge.
  Petitioners are therefore unlikely to be able to afford stay in hotels or inns while they do their rounds of visits.
  There are no inns or hotels in the boundless grasslands, but one can always count on the Mongols for help.
  Synonyms
  tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom

Origin

Old English (in the sense 'dwelling place, lodging'): of Germanic origin; related to in. In Middle English the word was used to translate Latin hospitium (see hospice), denoting a house of residence for students: this sense is preserved in the names of some buildings formerly used for this purpose, notably Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn, two of the Inns of Court. The current sense dates from late Middle English.

An inn was originally any dwelling place or lodging. The word is related to in—an inn is a place you live or stay in. Medieval translators used it for Latin hospitium, meaning ‘a residence for students’. This survives in the Inns of Court in London, the buildings of the four legal societies with the exclusive right of admitting people to the English bar. The usual modern sense of ‘a public house’ dates from the late Middle Ages—an inn specialized in providing accommodation and refreshment for travellers, as opposed to a tavern [ME, from Latin taberna], which was just for drinking. Inmate (late 16th century) was probably originally an ‘inn mate’ and was initially a person who shared a house, specifically a lodger or subtenant. In the 16th and 17th centuries there were strict by-laws about harbouring poor people as inmates: this was a practice that caused the number of local paupers to increase.

Rhymes

agin, akin, begin, Berlin, bin, Boleyn, Bryn, chin, chin-chin, Corinne, din, fin, Finn, Flynn, gaijin, Glyn, grin, Gwyn, herein, Ho Chi Minh, in, Jin, jinn, kin, Kweilin, linn, Lynn, mandolin, mandoline, Min, no-win, pin, Pinyin, quin, shin, sin, skin, spin, therein, thin, Tientsin, tin, Tonkin, Turin, twin, underpin, Vietminh, violin, wherein, whin, whipper-in, win, within, Wynne, yin

Definition of inn in US English:

inn

nounɪnin

1An establishment providing accommodations, food, and drink, especially for travelers.
Example sentencesExamples
- Petitioners are therefore unlikely to be able to afford stay in hotels or inns while they do their rounds of visits.
- There are no inns or hotels in the boundless grasslands, but one can always count on the Mongols for help.
- Some hotels and inns offered suites which guests could rent by the hour.
- We have our choice of lovely motels, hotels, and inns.
- The grand resort hotels, smaller inns, and boarding houses were concentrated on the region's many lakes, nowhere more so than on the two large lakes on the region's eastern edge.
Synonyms
tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom
1. 1.1usually in names A restaurant or bar, typically one in the country, in some cases providing accommodations.
  the Waterside Inn
  Example sentencesExamples
  And so they worked in different inns and taverns.
  The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace.
  We are fighting a rating and valuation system that discriminates against small businesses, privately owned hotels, inns and pubs.
  After they woke and dressed they went back to the tavern section of the inn to get some breakfast.
  The Dublin pub, inn or tavern has a history which is as old as the city itself.
  At night, luxuriate at charming inns, sampling Scotch whisky.
  We walked to the tavern and inn that we had passed when we first entered the town.
  Until the end of the nineteenth century the majority of darts thrown in inns and taverns in this country and utilised in fairgrounds were imported from France.
  The shops were closed, but the taverns and inns were filled with people.
  Sarod was a ruddy, old town, made up of mostly taverns and inns.
  Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today!
  It was the time of night when families would just be settling down for dinner, and just before the taverns and inns would become filled with their nightly guests.
  It was used as an inn or tavern in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
  The game arrived in Britain in the late 18th Century from France (possibly via French prisoners of war) and quickly seems to have become popular in inns and taverns at the time.
  Most Dutch genre, however, depicted the life of the better-off, often in scenes of household life, but also in markets, barrack rooms, taverns, inns, and brothels.
  They also frequented the same inns and alehouses, and the numerous clubs and societies that thrived in the ‘Enlightenment’.
  Of course, with so many people flowing through, taverns, inns, and local merchants made quite the profit from the very happy and generous visitors.
  It was, of course, one of the many commonhouses they would pass by along the way - small inns with a tavern room or two.
  After arriving in Britain in the late 18th century, it quickly became popular in inns and taverns.
  There were inns and shops and taverns and stables on every side, everywhere she looked, and all her around her were the sounds of city life that she had not heard for nigh on ten years.
  Synonyms
  tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom

Origin

Old English (in the sense ‘dwelling place, lodging’): of Germanic origin; related to in. In Middle English the word was used to translate Latin hospitium (see hospice), denoting a house of residence for students: this sense is preserved in the names of some buildings formerly used for this purpose, notably Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn, two of the Inns of Court (see Inn of Court). The current sense dates from late Middle English.

单词	inn
释义	Definition of inn in English: inn nounɪnɪn 1usually in names A pub, typically one in the country, in some cases providing accommodation. the Swan Inn Example sentencesExamples Of course, with so many people flowing through, taverns, inns, and local merchants made quite the profit from the very happy and generous visitors. The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace. It was used as an inn or tavern in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. It was, of course, one of the many commonhouses they would pass by along the way - small inns with a tavern room or two. Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today! Most Dutch genre, however, depicted the life of the better-off, often in scenes of household life, but also in markets, barrack rooms, taverns, inns, and brothels. There were inns and shops and taverns and stables on every side, everywhere she looked, and all her around her were the sounds of city life that she had not heard for nigh on ten years. After they woke and dressed they went back to the tavern section of the inn to get some breakfast. Sarod was a ruddy, old town, made up of mostly taverns and inns. The Dublin pub, inn or tavern has a history which is as old as the city itself. The shops were closed, but the taverns and inns were filled with people. After arriving in Britain in the late 18th century, it quickly became popular in inns and taverns. At night, luxuriate at charming inns, sampling Scotch whisky. The game arrived in Britain in the late 18th Century from France (possibly via French prisoners of war) and quickly seems to have become popular in inns and taverns at the time. Until the end of the nineteenth century the majority of darts thrown in inns and taverns in this country and utilised in fairgrounds were imported from France. They also frequented the same inns and alehouses, and the numerous clubs and societies that thrived in the ‘Enlightenment’. And so they worked in different inns and taverns. We walked to the tavern and inn that we had passed when we first entered the town. We are fighting a rating and valuation system that discriminates against small businesses, privately owned hotels, inns and pubs. It was the time of night when families would just be settling down for dinner, and just before the taverns and inns would become filled with their nightly guests. Synonyms tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom 1.1historical A house providing accommodation, food, and drink, especially for travellers. Example sentencesExamples We have our choice of lovely motels, hotels, and inns. Some hotels and inns offered suites which guests could rent by the hour. The grand resort hotels, smaller inns, and boarding houses were concentrated on the region's many lakes, nowhere more so than on the two large lakes on the region's eastern edge. Petitioners are therefore unlikely to be able to afford stay in hotels or inns while they do their rounds of visits. There are no inns or hotels in the boundless grasslands, but one can always count on the Mongols for help. Synonyms tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom Origin Old English (in the sense 'dwelling place, lodging'): of Germanic origin; related to in. In Middle English the word was used to translate Latin hospitium (see hospice), denoting a house of residence for students: this sense is preserved in the names of some buildings formerly used for this purpose, notably Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn, two of the Inns of Court. The current sense dates from late Middle English. An inn was originally any dwelling place or lodging. The word is related to in—an inn is a place you live or stay in. Medieval translators used it for Latin hospitium, meaning ‘a residence for students’. This survives in the Inns of Court in London, the buildings of the four legal societies with the exclusive right of admitting people to the English bar. The usual modern sense of ‘a public house’ dates from the late Middle Ages—an inn specialized in providing accommodation and refreshment for travellers, as opposed to a tavern [ME, from Latin taberna], which was just for drinking. Inmate (late 16th century) was probably originally an ‘inn mate’ and was initially a person who shared a house, specifically a lodger or subtenant. In the 16th and 17th centuries there were strict by-laws about harbouring poor people as inmates: this was a practice that caused the number of local paupers to increase. Rhymes agin, akin, begin, Berlin, bin, Boleyn, Bryn, chin, chin-chin, Corinne, din, fin, Finn, Flynn, gaijin, Glyn, grin, Gwyn, herein, Ho Chi Minh, in, Jin, jinn, kin, Kweilin, linn, Lynn, mandolin, mandoline, Min, no-win, pin, Pinyin, quin, shin, sin, skin, spin, therein, thin, Tientsin, tin, Tonkin, Turin, twin, underpin, Vietminh, violin, wherein, whin, whipper-in, win, within, Wynne, yin Definition of inn in US English: inn nounɪnin 1An establishment providing accommodations, food, and drink, especially for travelers. Example sentencesExamples Petitioners are therefore unlikely to be able to afford stay in hotels or inns while they do their rounds of visits. There are no inns or hotels in the boundless grasslands, but one can always count on the Mongols for help. Some hotels and inns offered suites which guests could rent by the hour. We have our choice of lovely motels, hotels, and inns. The grand resort hotels, smaller inns, and boarding houses were concentrated on the region's many lakes, nowhere more so than on the two large lakes on the region's eastern edge. Synonyms tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom 1.1usually in names A restaurant or bar, typically one in the country, in some cases providing accommodations. the Waterside Inn Example sentencesExamples And so they worked in different inns and taverns. The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace. We are fighting a rating and valuation system that discriminates against small businesses, privately owned hotels, inns and pubs. After they woke and dressed they went back to the tavern section of the inn to get some breakfast. The Dublin pub, inn or tavern has a history which is as old as the city itself. At night, luxuriate at charming inns, sampling Scotch whisky. We walked to the tavern and inn that we had passed when we first entered the town. Until the end of the nineteenth century the majority of darts thrown in inns and taverns in this country and utilised in fairgrounds were imported from France. The shops were closed, but the taverns and inns were filled with people. Sarod was a ruddy, old town, made up of mostly taverns and inns. Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today! It was the time of night when families would just be settling down for dinner, and just before the taverns and inns would become filled with their nightly guests. It was used as an inn or tavern in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The game arrived in Britain in the late 18th Century from France (possibly via French prisoners of war) and quickly seems to have become popular in inns and taverns at the time. Most Dutch genre, however, depicted the life of the better-off, often in scenes of household life, but also in markets, barrack rooms, taverns, inns, and brothels. They also frequented the same inns and alehouses, and the numerous clubs and societies that thrived in the ‘Enlightenment’. Of course, with so many people flowing through, taverns, inns, and local merchants made quite the profit from the very happy and generous visitors. It was, of course, one of the many commonhouses they would pass by along the way - small inns with a tavern room or two. After arriving in Britain in the late 18th century, it quickly became popular in inns and taverns. There were inns and shops and taverns and stables on every side, everywhere she looked, and all her around her were the sounds of city life that she had not heard for nigh on ten years. Synonyms tavern, bar, hostelry, taproom Origin Old English (in the sense ‘dwelling place, lodging’): of Germanic origin; related to in. In Middle English the word was used to translate Latin hospitium (see hospice), denoting a house of residence for students: this sense is preserved in the names of some buildings formerly used for this purpose, notably Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn, two of the Inns of Court (see Inn of Court). The current sense dates from late Middle English.
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