Inn is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INN in dictionary:

VERB:
• to stay at a public lodging house
• To take lodging; to lodge.
• To house; to lodge.
• To get in; to in. See In, v. t.
• stay at an inn
NOUN:
• a pub, typically one in the country, in some cases providing accommodation
• a house providing accommodation, food, and drink, especially for travellers.
• pub or small hotel, esp in the country
• A place of shelter; hence, dwelling; habitation; residence; abode.
• A house for the lodging and entertainment of travelers or wayfarers; a tavern; a public house; a hotel.
• The town residence of a nobleman or distinguished person; as, Leicester Inn.
• One of the colleges (societies or buildings) in London, for students of the law barristers; as, the Inns of Court; the Inns of Chancery; Serjeants\' Inns.
• a hotel providing overnight lodging for travelers
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to put up at an inn (a public lodging house)

Words related to INN

inned6 inning7 inns4

Words that contain INN

ginn5 inns4 jinn11 linn4 winn7 dinna6 djinn13 finny11 ginny9 hinny11 inned6 inner5 innit5 jinne12 jinni12 jinns12 linns5 linny8 minny10 ninny8 pinna7 pinny10 tinny8 winna8 winns8 binned9 brinny11 dinnae7 dinned8 dinner7 dinnle7 djinni14 djinns14 djinny17 fainne9 finnac11 finnan9 finned10 finner9 ginned8 ginnel7 ginner7 hinnie9 innage7 innate6 inners6 inning7 jinnee13 jinnis13 linned7 linnet6 linney9 minnie8 minnow11 pinnae8 pinnal8 pinnas8 pinned9 pinner8 pinnet8 pinnie8 shinne9 shinny12 sinned7 sinner6 sinnet6 skinny13 spinny11 tinned7 tinner6 tinnie6 whinny15 winned10 winner9 winnle9 winnow12 zinnia15 aginner8 beginne10 binning10 birlinn9 blinned10 chinned13 dinners8 dinning9 dinnled9 dinnles8 fainnes10 finnack16 finnacs12 finnans10 finners10 finnier10 finning11 finnock16 finnsko14 ginnels8 ginners8 ginnery11 ginnier8 Show more ...

How to use INN in a sentence

• The young girl with her small amount of luggage directed her steps in all confidence towards the inn which the old member of the Society of St.
• He took it up, and went on to an inn, where he proposed sleep for the night.
• She happened in to the Inn one day and ever after she made the house her goal.
• The inn had no conveyance to offer except one work team of horses and a wagon, guests invariably coming by train or motor.
• In quest of peace, I was driven at first into the loft of the inn, of which the cottage was a dependency.
• Men flock to a barrel of good ale no matter whether the inn be low class or high class.
• I had proceeded a considerable way, and was overcome with hunger and fatigue, when I discovered a road and a little inn at no great distance.
• Before noon, the latter entered the inn and went directly up to the landlady.
• While awaiting his return, our young sailor thought of his old friend Catherine, his pretty black-eyed Kitty, and directed his steps towards the inn.
• He appeared at present exceedingly anxious, and had insisted much with Lambourne that they should not enter the inn, but go straight forward to the place of their destination.
• The driver called out to a Tommy lounging outside the Inn to pull it over a little.
• So he went on to the village, and there he found a little inn, where he got a good breakfast and a bed, in which, as soon as he had eaten his meal, he was sound asleep.
• When he entered the village he found that there was no inn.
• There at the quiet little French inn everything suddenly changed color.
• But I could not stop here, because the best room in the inn was already occupied by a military officer of some distinction, a colonel, on his way, like ourselves, to Tengyueh.
• On they went mile after mile along the roads until they reached Marsden, where he saw his master enter the inn.
• I was told that the annual dinner given to his tenant farmers came off the previous day at the inn where I lodged.
• We drove to an inn, where we dined, but finding it crowded and uncomfortable.
• Also on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, in the afternoon, at his School next to Furnivalls Inn in Holborn.
• As Buckingham came into the great room of the inn, Katherine proposed they set out at once, as she would reach Whitehall, if possible, before Sunday.
• A French sergeant led him through the streets to an Inn which matched in every detail of its appearance that dingy quarter of the town.
• THE BLUE SUN INN It was in front of the largest house in a wretched little hamlet that the weary oxen drawing the chariot of Thespis stopped of their own accord.
• It was this poor creature I had heard scratching on the other side of the inn wall.

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