Definition of roomer in English:

roomer

noun ˈrʊməˈruːmə

North American

A lodger occupying a room without board.
Example sentencesExamples
- (Adults living with others were asked by the Census to classify their relationship to the others as, among other things, ‘husband/wife,’ ‘housemate/roommate,’ ‘roomer / boarder,’ and ‘unmarried partner’).
- ‘Foster child,’ which was previously lumped in ‘roomer, boarder, or foster child,’ is now on its own.
- In a community with two universities, it is not unreasonable to think that she would take in one or more roomers and earn an additional sum, say $350 for eight months of the year, or approximately $250 a month annually.
- All tenancies of units shall be in writing and a copy must be filed with the management office. No roomers or boarders are permitted.
- The Buscherts took in one roomer at a rate of $7 per week to help cover costs.
- Now she would be able to build a smaller house, take in roomers, and have more room for the plants which she loved so dearly.

Rhymes

bloomer, boomer, consumer, Duma, humour (US humor), Nkrumah, perfumer, puma, rumour (US rumor), satsuma, stumer, Sumer, tumour (US tumor)

Definition of roomer in US English:

roomer

noun

North American

A renter of a room in another person's house.
Example sentencesExamples
- (Adults living with others were asked by the Census to classify their relationship to the others as, among other things, ‘husband/wife,’ ‘housemate/roommate,’ ‘roomer / boarder,’ and ‘unmarried partner’).
- All tenancies of units shall be in writing and a copy must be filed with the management office. No roomers or boarders are permitted.
- ‘Foster child,’ which was previously lumped in ‘roomer, boarder, or foster child,’ is now on its own.
- In a community with two universities, it is not unreasonable to think that she would take in one or more roomers and earn an additional sum, say $350 for eight months of the year, or approximately $250 a month annually.
- The Buscherts took in one roomer at a rate of $7 per week to help cover costs.
- Now she would be able to build a smaller house, take in roomers, and have more room for the plants which she loved so dearly.

单词	roomer
释义	Definition of roomer in English: roomer noun ˈrʊməˈruːmə North American A lodger occupying a room without board. Example sentencesExamples (Adults living with others were asked by the Census to classify their relationship to the others as, among other things, ‘husband/wife,’ ‘housemate/roommate,’ ‘roomer / boarder,’ and ‘unmarried partner’). ‘Foster child,’ which was previously lumped in ‘roomer, boarder, or foster child,’ is now on its own. In a community with two universities, it is not unreasonable to think that she would take in one or more roomers and earn an additional sum, say $350 for eight months of the year, or approximately $250 a month annually. All tenancies of units shall be in writing and a copy must be filed with the management office. No roomers or boarders are permitted. The Buscherts took in one roomer at a rate of $7 per week to help cover costs. Now she would be able to build a smaller house, take in roomers, and have more room for the plants which she loved so dearly. Rhymes bloomer, boomer, consumer, Duma, humour (US humor), Nkrumah, perfumer, puma, rumour (US rumor), satsuma, stumer, Sumer, tumour (US tumor) Definition of roomer in US English: roomer noun North American A renter of a room in another person's house. Example sentencesExamples (Adults living with others were asked by the Census to classify their relationship to the others as, among other things, ‘husband/wife,’ ‘housemate/roommate,’ ‘roomer / boarder,’ and ‘unmarried partner’). All tenancies of units shall be in writing and a copy must be filed with the management office. No roomers or boarders are permitted. ‘Foster child,’ which was previously lumped in ‘roomer, boarder, or foster child,’ is now on its own. In a community with two universities, it is not unreasonable to think that she would take in one or more roomers and earn an additional sum, say $350 for eight months of the year, or approximately $250 a month annually. The Buscherts took in one roomer at a rate of $7 per week to help cover costs. Now she would be able to build a smaller house, take in roomers, and have more room for the plants which she loved so dearly.
随便看	shears shear steel shear strain shearwater shearwaters she-ass she-asses sheatfish sheat-fish sheatfishes sheath sheathbill sheathbills sheath dress sheathe sheathed sheather sheathes sheathe the sword sheath-fish sheathing sheathing sheathings sheath knife sheathless