noun a person who rents a room, especially in someone else's house or apartment
A roomer is someone who rents a room in a house or apartment from the primary tenant or owner.
In the hotel industry, a roomer refers to a guest who stays in a hotel room.
In shared housing situations, a roomer is someone who rents a room in a shared living space.
A roomer is a person who pays for lodging in a boarding house or similar establishment.
Roomer can also refer to someone who temporarily stays in a room as a guest or lodger.
In the context of a writer, 'roomer' may refer to a person who rents a room in someone's house or apartment, providing a source of inspiration or potential conflict for the writer's work.
For a psychologist, 'roomer' could be used to describe a patient or client who shares details about their living situation, such as having roommates or living in a boarding house, as part of the therapeutic process.
In real estate, 'roomer' may be used to describe a person who rents a room in a property, either as a long-term tenant or as part of a short-term rental arrangement, impacting the property's market value and rental income potential.
For a hotel manager, 'roomer' refers to a guest who books and stays in a room at the hotel, requiring management of reservations, room service, and overall guest satisfaction.