boarder

nounlodger

Word Origin & History

1520s, "one who has food and/or lodging at the house of another," agent noun from board (v.), in this sense from board (n.1) in the "food" sense; meaning "one who boards (an enemy's) ships" is from 1769, from a verbal sense derived from board (n.2).

Example Sentences for boarder

Mr Jinkins, the only boarder invited, was on the ground first.

Dubuche, who was a boarder, had only joined them on half-holidays and during the long vacation.

She had hoped he might; she liked him and she believed him to be just the sort of boarder she most desired.

I wa'n't fur astern, and every boarder on deck was all eyes and envy.

George Kent boarded with her and one boarder was sufficient.

For the first time that morning Miss Phipps addressed her boarder directly.

He had been very insistent that she take him as boarder and lodger.

Well, I shall just pay no more attention to her than's if she was a—a boarder!

Because your boarder is charming, and I am longing to enjoy her.

Boarder—(musingly)—But what do you do with the hash that's left over?

Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.

Relevance

A-Z

Length

Synonyms for boarder

noun lodger

Antonyms for boarder

More words related to boarder

companies

noun. social friend, guest

company

noun. social friend, guest

guest

noun. person accommodated, given hospitality

guests