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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
lodger
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
take
▪ A woman who offers hospitality to guests is more honourable than one who has to take in lodgers for a fee.
▪ He made a good living, and seemed resentful of his wife's decision to take in a lodger.
▪ Deborah had taken a lodger the moment she found her place.
▪ Others used their empty houses to run a corner shop or to take in lodgers, sometimes both together.
▪ It's possible to offset the costs and expenses of taking a lodger against the rent you receive.
▪ Then taking in a lodger or renting out a room may be the answer.
▪ The right to take in lodgers.
▪ I shall take one or two lodgers, perhaps a second maid to help Lucy with the linen.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Are you still looking for a lodger?
▪ If you're having trouble paying your mortgage, consider taking in a lodger or at least renting out a room.
▪ This young lady's our new lodger.
▪ We had lodgers all through the war, most of them evacuees.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And I've got a lodger.
▪ Deborah had taken a lodger the moment she found her place.
▪ He did not expect the lodger to return.
▪ I hope that you are well, and taking care of yourself, and that the lodgers are agreeable.
▪ In contrast the relationships of landlady and lodger, landlord and tenant may have this component.
▪ Nor did she know if there should be some legal document setting out the terms upon which landladies and lodgers agreed.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lodger

Lodger \Lodg"er\, n. One who, or that which, lodges; one who occupies a hired room in another's house.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
lodger

early 14c., originally "tent-dweller," agent noun from lodge (v.). From c.1200 as a surname. Meaning "one who lives in rented rooms" is from 1590s.

Wiktionary
lodger

n. A person who lodges in another's house (compare (term: tenant)).

WordNet
lodger

n. a tenant in someone's house [syn: boarder, roomer]

Wikipedia
Lodger (album)

Lodger is the thirteenth studio album by English singer-songwriter David Bowie, released in 1979. The last of the ' Berlin Trilogy' recorded in collaboration with Brian Eno, it was produced in Switzerland and New York City, and was more accessible than its immediate predecessors Low and "Heroes", having no instrumentals and being somewhat lighter and more pop-oriented; however, it was still an experimental record in many ways.

It was not, by Bowie's standards, a major commercial success. Indifferently received by critics on its initial release, it is now widely considered to be among Bowie's most underrated albums.

Lodger (Finnish band)

Lodger is a Finnish rock band, formed by Teemu Merilä in 2002. Although largely unknown outside of Finland, they have established a cult-following on the internet due to the popularity of their flash music videos. The song "Floozy With An Uzi" is taken from the novel Vineland by Thomas Pynchon.

Lodger

Lodger may refer to:

  • Lodger (album), a 1979 art rock album by David Bowie
  • Lodger (British band), a short-lived supergroup comprising members of Powder, Supergrass, and Delicatessen
  • Lodger (Finnish band), a Finnish indie rock band
  • Lodger, a person whose accommodation takes the form of lodging
Lodger (British band)

Lodger were a British indie rock supergroup containing members of Powder, Supergrass, and Delicatessen. They released three singles and an album in 1998 before the members went on to different projects.

Usage examples of "lodger".

A lodger alighting outside her rented accommodation in Newington Butts would draw attention to herself.

Yes, and Mum said if we ave any more lodgers we might get a bit rich, then we could all ave two weeks oliday at Margate instead of only one.

So the little crazy lodger goes for the beadle, and the rest come out of the room.

Zenobia had taken it on herself to bring her lodger, who began to speak Italian, and looked at me in doubt, fearing that I was displeased at her presence.

Marius among the ruins of Carthage, was waiting for the two lodgers that yet remained to her, and bemoaning her lot with the sympathetic Sylvie.

CHAPTER XXV A DOUBLE CONSECRATION Bessie Byass and her husband had, as you may suppose, devoted many an hour to intimate gossip on the affairs of their top-floor lodgers.

My hostess and I had made our shrewd business agreement on the basis of a simple cold luncheon at noon, and liberal restitution in the matter of hot suppers, to provide for which the lodger might sometimes be seen hurrying down the road, late in the day, with cunner line in hand.

The Hotel Ivoire was a very second-class place, a lodging-house, or hotel with furnished rooms let out by the week to lodgers with whom the proprietor had no very close acquaintance.

In addition there were two Irish lodgers who had lived with them for years: Mr.

Monimia, with whom she undertook the office of his mediatrix, on the supposition that his intentions were honourable, and highly advantageous to her lodger.

She is quite nicey comfy without her outcast man, madame in rue Git-le-Coeur, canary and two buck lodgers.

This lodger in Rue de la Truanderie now sets about raising funds for his enterprise and, having succeeded chiefly among his brothers and relations, he gathers materials for two vessels, hires shipwrights, and starts from Rochelle for his empire, his commission doubtless bound to his body, taking with him as his lieutenant Henri de Tonty--son of the inventor of the Tontine form of life insurance who had come to France from Naples--a most valuable and faithful associate and possessed of an intrepid soul to match his own.

Then Miss Tranter turned into the bar, and before shutting it up paused, and surveyed her three lodgers critically.

Winnie used to look, and much more animated than the Winnie of the Belgravian mansion days had ever allowed herself to appear to gentlemen lodgers.

One of them accommodates nearly two hundred lodgers per night, which at ten cents per head, would be a net receipt of twenty dollars.