Pronunciation: /ˈlɑdʒər/
noun a person who rents a room or rooms in a house from the owner
A1 The lodger rented a room in the house.
A2 The lodger complained about the noise coming from the neighbors.
B1 The lodger pays rent to live in the apartment.
B2 The lodger was asked to leave after causing damage to the property.
C1 The lodger signed a lease agreement for a one-year term.
C2 The lodger requested a refund of the security deposit upon moving out.
adjective lodger (used as an adjective to describe something related to a person renting a room)
A1 The lodger room was small but cozy.
A2 The lodger apartment had a shared kitchen.
B1 The lodger agreement included utilities and internet.
B2 The lodger accommodation was conveniently located near public transportation.
C1 The lodger residence was elegantly furnished with modern amenities.
C2 The lodger quarters had a stunning view of the city skyline.
formal The landlord had to evict the lodger for not paying rent on time.
informal I have a lodger staying in my spare room for a few months.
slang My lodger is a cool dude, we get along really well.
figurative His thoughts were like unwelcome lodgers in his mind, refusing to leave.
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