| 单词 | lodge |
| 释义 | lodge I. transitive verb 1. a. < there were some in which two or three hundred people … could without difficulty be lodged and fed — T.B.Macaulay > b. < the troops lodged themselves in the enemy's outworks > c. < every house was proud to lodge a knight — John Dryden > d. < hoped they would lodge him for the winter > 2. < a sinus lodging the nerve and artery of the part > 3. 4. < though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down — Shakespeare > 5. a. < two bullets were found lodged in the table — Newsweek > < the limit of my ambition is to lodge a few pebbles where they will be hard to get rid of — Robert Frost > b. < a fish bone that was lodged in his throat > 6. a. < his scurrilities may lodge him in the pillory — H.M.Reichard > < just 45 days after the perpetration of the crime, every participant was securely lodged behind bars — D.D.Martin > b. < agents collect the rent for the land, and lodge it in the bank — G.B.Shaw > < wrote a full account of our transaction and lodged it with a trusty man — J.H.Wheelwright > 7. < we shall reach the best results if we lodge power in a group — B.N.Cardozo > < small family unit of the patriarchal type with formal authority lodged in the father — John Dollard > 8. < the defendant then lodged an appeal — Priscilla Hughes > < fled to his solicitors to lodge his defense — Clive Arden > < strong protests lodged by a number of religious groups — B.L.Fox > 9. intransitive verb 1. a. < he would lodge on the cot in the spare room upstairs — Elmer Davis > b. (1) < lodge over a bookbinder's shop — T.B.Costain > (2) < the entire year of the major's lodging with them — Glenway Wescott > 2. < found the place where the deer had lodged > 3. < bullets pinged … lodged in the walls of houses, zipped through windows — Green Peyton > < could hardly have marveled more if real stars had fallen and lodged on his coat — Van Wyck Brooks > < it had lodged in his memory — Victor Canning > 4. < buckwheat … tends to lodge by late fall — R.E.Trippensee > Synonyms: see reside II. 1. a. now chiefly dialect b. obsolete < books of controversy … have always been confined in a separate lodge from the rest — Jonathan Swift > c. dialect England 2. a. obsolete b. < a Masonic lodge > c. 3. a. < had a hunting and fishing lodge on the peak — Nard Jones > b. < gave half-hour magic shows at mountain lodges and dude ranches — Current Biography > c. < in the evening we gathered in the main lodge — Wright Morris > 4. a. b. < the beautiful fountain … which conceals the lodge of the attendant of the square — O.S.J.Gogarty > c. 5. < a beaver's lodge > < a buck's lodge > 6. archaic < earth is our lodge, and heaven our home — Isaac Watts > 7. < the theater lent its lodge — Robert Browning > 8. a. b. < a tribe of 200 lodges comprising about 1000 individuals > 9. |
| 随便看 |
英语词典包含332784条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。