英语词汇“lodged”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

lodged adj. [Heraldry.]

Heraldry(of a deer or the like) represented as lying down:a stag lodged.

lodge + ed² 1570–80

lodge n., v., lodged, lodg•ing.
n. [countable]

a house or cabin, esp. one used as a temporary residence by hunters, skiers, hikers, or campers.
a resort hotel, motel, or inn:a fancy lodge near the sea.
the meeting place of a branch of certain fraternal organizations:the Elks Club lodge.
the members of such a branch:The lodge made a large donation.
Anthropology
- a dwelling for North American Indians, as a wigwam or long house.

to stay in a living space or quarters, esp. temporarily:[no object]We lodged in a guest house for the night.
to live in rented quarters in another's house:[no object]He lodged with us last year.
to have as a lodger:[~ + object]The family agreed to lodge the foreign student for the summer.
to (cause to) be fixed, implanted, or caught in a place or position;
(cause to) come to rest;
stick: [no object]The bullet lodged in the wall.[~ + object]He lodged his finger in the hole.
to put or bring before a court or other authority:[~ + object]She lodged a complaint with the union.

lodge n., v., lodged, lodg•ing.
n.

a small, makeshift or crude shelter or habitation, as of boughs, poles, skins, earth, or rough boards;
cabin or hut.
a house used as a temporary residence, as in the hunting season.
a summer cottage.
a house or cottage, as in a park or on an estate, occupied by a gatekeeper, caretaker, gardener, or other employee.
a resort hotel, motel, or inn.
the main building of a camp, resort hotel, or the like.
the meeting place of a branch of certain fraternal organizations.
the members composing the branch:The lodge is planning a picnic.
Anthropologyany of various North American Indian dwellings, as a tepee or long house. Cf. earth lodge.
Anthropologythe Indians who live in such a dwelling or a family or unit of North American Indians.
Educationthe home of a college head at Cambridge University, England.
the den of an animal or group of animals, esp. beavers.

v.i.

to have a habitation or quarters, esp. temporarily, as in a hotel, motel, or inn:We lodged in a guest house.
to live in rented quarters in another's house:He lodged with a local family during his college days.
to be fixed, implanted, or caught in a place or position;
come to rest;
stick:The bullet lodged in his leg.

v.t.

to furnish with a habitation or quarters, esp. temporarily;
accommodate:Can you lodge us for the night?
to furnish with a room or rooms in one's house for payment;
have as a lodger:a boardinghouse that lodges oil workers.
to serve as a residence, shelter, or dwelling for;
shelter:The château will lodge the ambassador during his stay.
to put, store, or deposit, as in a place, for storage or keeping;
stow:to lodge one's valuables in a hotel safe.
to bring or send into a particular place or position.
to house or contain:The spinal canal lodges and protects the spinal cord.
to vest (power, authority, etc.).
to put or bring (information, a complaint, etc.) before a court or other authority.
to beat down or lay flat, as vegetation in a storm:A sudden hail had lodged the crops.
to track (a deer) to its lair.

Medieval Latin laubia, lobia; see lobby
Old French loge
Middle English logge 1175–1225

lodge′a•ble, adj.

8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged club, association, society.
16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged house, quarter.
20.See corresponding entry in Unabridged place, set, plant, settle.

Lodge n.

Biographical Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924.
Biographicalhis grandson, Henry Cabot, Jr., 1902–85, U.S. journalist, statesman, and diplomat.
Biographical Sir Oliver Joseph, 1851–1940, English physicist and writer.
Biographical Thomas, 1558?–1625, English poet and dramatist.

lodge /lɒdʒ/ n

chiefly Brit a small house at the entrance to the grounds of a country mansion, usually occupied by a gatekeeper or gardener
a house or cabin used occasionally, as for some seasonal activity
US Canadian a central building in a resort, camp, or park
(capital when part of a name) a large house or hotel
a room for the use of porters in a university, college, etc
a local branch or chapter of certain societies
the building used as the meeting place of such a society
the dwelling place of certain animals, esp the dome-shaped den constructed by beavers
a hut or tent of certain North American Indian peoples
(at Cambridge University) the residence of the head of a college

to provide or be provided with accommodation or shelter, esp rented accommodation
(intransitive) to live temporarily, esp in rented accommodation
to implant, embed, or fix or be implanted, embedded, or fixed
(transitive) to deposit or leave for safety, storage, etc
(transitive) to bring (a charge or accusation) against someone
(tr; often followed by in or with) to place (authority, power, etc) in the control (of someone)
(intransitive) often followed by in: archaic to exist or be present (in)
(transitive) (of wind, rain, etc) to beat down (crops)

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French loge, perhaps from Old High German louba porch

ˈlodgeable adj

单词	lodged
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lodged (lojd),USA pronunciation adj. [Heraldry.] Heraldry(of a deer or the like) represented as lying down:a stag lodged. lodge + ed² 1570–80 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 lodge /lɑdʒ/USA pronunciation n., v., lodged, lodg•ing. n. [countable] a house or cabin, esp. one used as a temporary residence by hunters, skiers, hikers, or campers. a resort hotel, motel, or inn:a fancy lodge near the sea. the meeting place of a branch of certain fraternal organizations:the Elks Club lodge. the members of such a branch:The lodge made a large donation. Anthropology a dwelling for North American Indians, as a wigwam or long house. v. to stay in a living space or quarters, esp. temporarily:[no object]We lodged in a guest house for the night. to live in rented quarters in another's house:[no object]He lodged with us last year. to have as a lodger:[~ + object]The family agreed to lodge the foreign student for the summer. to (cause to) be fixed, implanted, or caught in a place or position; (cause to) come to rest; stick: [no object]The bullet lodged in the wall.[~ + object]He lodged his finger in the hole. to put or bring before a court or other authority:[~ + object]She lodged a complaint with the union. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lodge (loj),USA pronunciation n., v., lodged, lodg•ing. n. a small, makeshift or crude shelter or habitation, as of boughs, poles, skins, earth, or rough boards; cabin or hut. a house used as a temporary residence, as in the hunting season. a summer cottage. a house or cottage, as in a park or on an estate, occupied by a gatekeeper, caretaker, gardener, or other employee. a resort hotel, motel, or inn. the main building of a camp, resort hotel, or the like. the meeting place of a branch of certain fraternal organizations. the members composing the branch:The lodge is planning a picnic. Anthropologyany of various North American Indian dwellings, as a tepee or long house. Cf. earth lodge. Anthropologythe Indians who live in such a dwelling or a family or unit of North American Indians. Educationthe home of a college head at Cambridge University, England. the den of an animal or group of animals, esp. beavers. v.i. to have a habitation or quarters, esp. temporarily, as in a hotel, motel, or inn:We lodged in a guest house. to live in rented quarters in another's house:He lodged with a local family during his college days. to be fixed, implanted, or caught in a place or position; come to rest; stick:The bullet lodged in his leg. v.t. to furnish with a habitation or quarters, esp. temporarily; accommodate:Can you lodge us for the night? to furnish with a room or rooms in one's house for payment; have as a lodger:a boardinghouse that lodges oil workers. to serve as a residence, shelter, or dwelling for; shelter:The château will lodge the ambassador during his stay. to put, store, or deposit, as in a place, for storage or keeping; stow:to lodge one's valuables in a hotel safe. to bring or send into a particular place or position. to house or contain:The spinal canal lodges and protects the spinal cord. to vest (power, authority, etc.). to put or bring (information, a complaint, etc.) before a court or other authority. to beat down or lay flat, as vegetation in a storm:A sudden hail had lodged the crops. to track (a deer) to its lair. Medieval Latin laubia, lobia; see lobby Old French loge Middle English logge 1175–1225 lodge′a•ble, adj. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged club, association, society. 16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged house, quarter. 20.See corresponding entry in Unabridged place, set, plant, settle. Lodge (loj),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924. Biographicalhis grandson, Henry Cabot, Jr., 1902–85, U.S. journalist, statesman, and diplomat. Biographical Sir Oliver Joseph, 1851–1940, English physicist and writer. Biographical Thomas, 1558?–1625, English poet and dramatist. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lodge /lɒdʒ/ n chiefly Brit a small house at the entrance to the grounds of a country mansion, usually occupied by a gatekeeper or gardener a house or cabin used occasionally, as for some seasonal activity US Canadian a central building in a resort, camp, or park (capital when part of a name) a large house or hotel a room for the use of porters in a university, college, etc a local branch or chapter of certain societies the building used as the meeting place of such a society the dwelling place of certain animals, esp the dome-shaped den constructed by beavers a hut or tent of certain North American Indian peoples (at Cambridge University) the residence of the head of a college vb to provide or be provided with accommodation or shelter, esp rented accommodation (intransitive) to live temporarily, esp in rented accommodation to implant, embed, or fix or be implanted, embedded, or fixed (transitive) to deposit or leave for safety, storage, etc (transitive) to bring (a charge or accusation) against someone (tr; often followed by in or with) to place (authority, power, etc) in the control (of someone) (intransitive) often followed by in: archaic to exist or be present (in) (transitive) (of wind, rain, etc) to beat down (crops) Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French loge, perhaps from Old High German louba porch ˈlodgeable adj
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