lodge

[lɑdʒ]

lodge Definition

  • 1a small house or cottage, especially one in a remote or picturesque location
  • 2a local chapter or branch of a society or organization, typically one that meets in a specific place
  • 3to make an official record of something, especially a complaint

Using lodge: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "lodge" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    We rented a cozy lodge in the mountains for our vacation.

  • Example

    The Masonic Lodge held their annual meeting last night.

  • Example

    I need to lodge a complaint about the noise from my neighbor's party.

  • Example

    The hunters lodged in a rustic cabin in the woods.

  • Example

    The ski lodge was packed with tourists during the winter season.

lodge Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with lodge

  • hunting lodge

    a building used as a base for hunting expeditions

    Example

    The wealthy businessman built a hunting lodge on his vast estate.

  • a building used as a base for skiing activities

    Example

    The ski lodge offers comfortable accommodations and easy access to the slopes.

  • to make a formal complaint or objection to something

    Example

    The opposition party plans to lodge a protest against the new tax law.

Origins of lodge

from Old French 'logis', meaning 'dwelling place'

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Summary: lodge in Brief

The term 'lodge' [lɑdʒ] refers to a small house or cottage, often in a remote or picturesque location, or a local chapter or branch of a society or organization. It can also mean to make an official record of something, such as a complaint. Examples include 'We rented a cozy lodge in the mountains for our vacation,' and 'I need to lodge a complaint about the noise from my neighbor's party.' Phrases include 'hunting lodge' and 'ski lodge,' and 'lodge a protest' is an idiom for making a formal complaint.

How do native speakers use this expression?