night stop1
/ˈnʌɪt stɒp/noun
A place where one stops for the night, especially during a journey; the action or an act of stopping at such a place.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in John Byng (1743–1813), diarist. From night + stop.
night-stop2
/ˈnʌɪtstɒp/verb
[no object] To stop for the night while on a journey.
Origin
1950s; earliest use found in ‘Nevil Shute’ (1899–1960), novelist and aeronautical engineer (real name Nevil Shute Norway). From night stop.