Accommodation Hotel Live Noun əˌkɒməˈdeɪʃn əˌkɑːməˈdeɪʃn Rented/Temporary Included

• rented/temporary accommodation
• hotel accommodation is included in the price of your holiday.
• we may have to provide alternative accommodation for you.
• first-class accommodation is available on all flights.

accommodation

1. a place to live, work or stay in
• rented/temporary accommodation
• Hotel accommodation is included in the price of your holiday.
• We may have to provide alternative accommodation for you.
• First-class accommodation is available on all flights.
• It can be difficult to find suitable accommodation for those in need.
• The building plans include much needed new office accommodation.
• furnished accommodation

Extra Examples

• Many old people choose to live in sheltered accommodation.
• She lived on her own in rented accommodation.
• The council should be able to help families who have no accommodation.
• The family is staying in temporary accommodation until their house is rebuilt.
• We need more secure accommodation for young prisoners.
• You should book your travel accommodations and flights quickly.
• I live in rented accommodation.
• The prize includes flights plus seven nights' hotel accommodation.
2. somewhere to live or stay, often also providing food or other services
• More and more travelers are looking for bed and breakfast accommodations in private homes.
• The boat provides reasonable overnight accommodations for four adults.
3. an agreement or arrangement between people or groups with different opinions that is acceptable to everyone; the process of reaching this agreement
• They were forced to reach an accommodation with the rebels.
• The two countries should be persuaded to work towards some sort of mutual accommodation.

Extra Examples

• Some accommodation between conservation and tourism is essential.
• Ultimately, there are always limits to political accommodation.
• accommodation to the harsh circumstances of rural life

Word Origin

• early 17th cent.: from Latin accommodatio(n-), from accommodare ‘fit one thing to another’, from ad- ‘to’ + commodus ‘fitting’.