lodge in Latin
lodge in Latin is dēversor — lodge means to become firmly fixed in a particular position.
lodge in Latin
dēversor
(intransitive) To stay in a boarding-house, paying rent to the resident landlord or landlady.
What does "lodge" mean?
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verb To become firmly fixed in a particular position.
"A splinter lodged itself under her fingernail."
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verb To stay somewhere temporarily, especially as a paying guest in someone's house.
"He lodged with a local family during his year abroad."
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verb To formally submit a complaint, appeal, or statement to an authority.
"She lodged a formal complaint with the housing association."
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noun A small house, often in the countryside, used for a specific purpose such as hunting or holidays.
"They rented a ski lodge for the weekend."
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lodge in a sentence
- A splinter lodged itself under her fingernail.
- The bullet lodged in the door frame.
- He lodged with a local family during his year abroad.
- She lodged a formal complaint with the housing association.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lodge" in Latin?
"lodge" in Latin is dēversor. lodge means: To become firmly fixed in a particular position.
How do you use "lodge" in a sentence?
Example: "A splinter lodged itself under her fingernail." In Latin, "lodge" is dēversor.
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