eş: Gasthof, Gaststätte, Gastwirtschaft, Hospiz, Hotel, Krug
köken: From Middle High German gasthūs, from Old High German gasthūs, from Proto-West Germanic *gastahūs, from Proto-Germanic *gastahūsą, equivalent to Gast (“guest”) + Haus (“house”). Compare Gästehaus.
köken: Borrowed from Old Occitan alberga (“camp, hut”), from Frankish *harjabergu, composed of the elements *harjaz (“army”) and *berganą (“to shelter, to protect”). Doublet of albergue.
aile: auberge de jeunesse, auberge espagnole, aubergiste, ne pas être sorti de l'auberge
köken: Inherited from Chagatai مهمانخانه (mihmānxānä), from Classical Persian مِهْمَانْخَانَه (mihmānxāna). By surface analysis, mehmon (“guest”) + xona (“house”)
hostel (commercial overnight lodging place) · hostel (temporary refuge for the homeless)
çekim: çoğul albergues
eş: recolhimento, asilo
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese albergue, from Old Occitan, from Medieval Latin alberga, from Proto-West Germanic *harjabergu (“army shelter, refuge”) (whence English harbor), compound of *harjaz (“army”) + *bergō (“protection”). Compare German Herberge and French auberge.
one's overnight lodgings · inn, a traveller's hostel · during the Edo period, a high-end restaurant, banquet hall, or similar entertainment establishment where high-end courtesans would perform and wait on customers
köken: Compound of 宿(やど) (yado, “inn, hotel”) + 屋(や) (ya, “roof, house, building”). First cited to 1120.