Inns is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INNS in dictionary:

VERB:
• INN, to stay at a public lodging house
NOUN:
• a pub, typically one in the country, in some cases providing accommodation
• a house providing accommodation, food, and drink, especially for travellers.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to put up at an inn (a public lodging house)

Words related to INNS

inn3 inned6 inning7

Words that contain INNS

jinns12 linns5 winns8 djinns14 finnsko14 birlinns10

How to use INNS in a sentence

• Still its inns were of respectable size, well piazzaed, to use a word of our own invention, and quite enough frequented.
• She accompanied them each day to the humble inns where they rested for the night, or went on before them to prepare their lodgings.
• But neither of the two inns in the town would give him food or shelter, though he offered good money for payment.
• The larger inns of this sort were built in the form of a great courtyard surrounded by arcades, in which people stayed, and kept their goods, if they were merchants.
• Some of the old inns had been good big houses, well kept and looked after then.
• A general terror seems to have seized on the Parisians, the roads are covered with carriages, and the inns filled with travellers.
• And I judged rightly, for there were two little inns.
• I noticed, however, that as I went farther down the Lot the people became more genial, so that the long evenings in the rural inns generally passed very pleasantly.
• At the common inns, where we stopped, we always met with civil treatment, though, indeed, as we only slept in them, there was little chance of practising imposition.
• We could always procure beds for five sous, and as in the country inns one is only charged for what he chooses to order, our frugal suppers cost us but little.
• In those remote parts of Europe inns die away and cease, and it had never occurred to Amanda that inns could die away anywhere.
• Very old member of the Inns of Court, Private Keen, had re-joined, and he wanted a good billet for him.
• They are small places, in each of which, however, are comfortable inns.
• There were also the names of inns in London, with marks opposite to them, and times of day written down besides.
• It is not kept in roadside inns ready steaming hot for use, as it is in Szechuen.
• The houses were better and the inns were again provided with heaps of bedding at the doorways.
• The streets are broad and well-paved, the inns large, and the temples flourishing.
• Though the room he was shown to was simple enough, yet Nekhludoff felt greatly relieved to be there after two months of post-carts, country inns and halting stations.
• It fell to the turn of our friend to bring home the horses on a Whitsunday, while his jolly comrades off duty went singing to enjoy themselves at the inns.
• I have noticed two inns in London of the same name, and have seen it mounted on several other public houses in England.
• I was much pleased with the comfortable inns on this line of road, the greater part of which is as smooth as a gravel walk.
• Washington, in traveling, was in the habit of paying at inns the same for his servants as for himself.
• But in a few weeks he started out with no baggage but a harp, and he played in the villages and the inns, and sometimes at the homes of the rich.
• Red-faced maids stared at the foreigners from the balconies of lofty inns and eating-houses near Uyeno station.
• There were no inns in the place, only some public houses, where nothing could be got but spirits, and inferior wines.
• The crown prince and his brothers traveled, not in a palace-car, nor in carriages, but on foot, with knapsacks on their backs, and spending the nights at mere roadside inns.
• They had long been accustomed to perform in the yards of the City inns, but an order of the Common Council, dated December, 1575, expelled the players from the City.
• Judges and counsellors from their inns would no longer be conveyed by water to Westminster Hall, or jog on with all their gravity on a poor palfrey.
• Public inns were established on the highways, and relays of horses for the convenience of travelers.
• He made some few inquiries at the small inns that he passed, but gained no information.

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