Hotel Həʊˈtel Conference Centre Stayed Family Run City Noun

• a two-star/five-star, etc. hotel
• a luxury/boutique hotel
• a new resort hotel and conference centre
• we stayed in a friendly family-run hotel.

hotel

1. a building where people stay, usually for a short time, paying for their rooms and meals
• SEE ALSO apartment hotel
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/apartment-hotel
• a two-star/five-star, etc. hotel
• a luxury/boutique hotel
• a new resort hotel and conference centre
• We stayed in a friendly family-run hotel.
• hotel rooms/guests
• online hotel booking sites

Extra Examples

• The hotel features a beautiful dining room overlooking the lake.
• The hotel is fully air-conditioned.
• The hotel is situated in the heart of the city.
• The hotel offers excellent facilities.
• We checked into the hotel, then went for a walk along the beachfront.
• We met at the hotel.
• We're staying at a cheap hotel near the station.
• We're staying in a two-star hotel in the centre of the city.
• a family hotel with a playground for small children
• a small country hotel
• all the style and comfort that only the best hotels can provide
• homeless families living in bed and breakfast hotels
• He owns a big hotel chain.
• I took a taxi back to my hotel.
• I'll collect my bags and check out of the hotel.
• It's a family-run hotel with a relaxed atmosphere.
• It's a five-star hotel.
• It's the poshest hotel I've ever stayed in.
• Most of the jobs are in the hotel and catering industry.
• She booked into a hotel near the conference centre.
• The hotel is about five miles from here.
• The trip includes two nights in a luxury hotel.
• There is a shortage of hotel accommodation in the city.
• This is a delightful hotel within easy reach of all amenities.
• We arranged to meet in the foyer of the hotel.
• We ended up in a seedy hotel next to the station.
• We had dinner in the restaurant of a large hotel.
• You can make phone calls from your hotel room.
2. a pub
3. a restaurant

Word Origin

• mid 18th cent.: from French hôtel, from Old French hostel, from medieval Latin hospitale, neuter of Latin hospitalis ‘hospitable’, from hospes, hospit- ‘host, guest’.