inn

noun

/ɪn/

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(British English, old-fashioned) a pub, usually in the country and often one where people can stay the night see also coaching inn
- It was very warm in the inn.
- The hotel is a former coaching inn that dates from 1780.
- We had dinner at the inn.
- The building was a 16th-century coaching inn.
Topics Buildingsc1, Holidaysc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- local
- country
- old
- …
verb + inn
- stay at
- stay in
- own
- …
See full entry
(North American English) a small hotel, usually in the country
- We stayed at a country inn.
Topics Buildingsc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- local
- country
- old
- …
verb + inn
- stay at
- stay in
- own
- …
See full entry
Inn
used in the names of many pubs, hotels and restaurants
- Holiday Inn
see also motor inn

Word OriginOld 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 Britian 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, which are the four organizations in England with the authority to allow lawyers to become barristers. The current sense dates from late Middle English.

单词	inn
释义	inn noun /ɪn/ /ɪn/ jump to other results (British English, old-fashioned) a pub, usually in the country and often one where people can stay the night see also coaching inn It was very warm in the inn. The hotel is a former coaching inn that dates from 1780. We had dinner at the inn. The building was a 16th-century coaching inn. Topics Buildingsc1, Holidaysc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective local country old … verb + inn stay at stay in own … See full entry (North American English) a small hotel, usually in the country We stayed at a country inn. Topics Buildingsc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective local country old … verb + inn stay at stay in own … See full entry Inn used in the names of many pubs, hotels and restaurants Holiday Inn see also motor inn Word OriginOld 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 Britian 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, which are the four organizations in England with the authority to allow lawyers to become barristers. The current sense dates from late Middle English.
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