Wielki słownik angielsko-polski red. nacz D. Jemielniak, M. Miłkowski

(Noun) gospoda, karczma, oberża;

Słownik angielsko-polski PARK Copyright: © wersja książkowa słownika dostępna w wydawnictwie PARK

n (arch) zajazd
obera

Otwarty słownik angielsko-polski V.9.2007, Copyright (c) Jerzy Kazojć - 2007 r.

oberża

zajazd

Przykłady użycia

Przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.

"I maintain (though she might, in truth, query this) that it was I who usefully introduced my Aunt Phyl to scampi and chips, at an excellent but now defunct castellated hostelry overlooking the Bristol Channel at Linton in 1973.

www.guardian.co.uk

Or was it 1974? Conceivably (and here I am, metaphorically speaking, sticking my neck out) it was 1972, or even 1971, though if it was 1971, then it might not have been the castellated hostelry that we ate in, as a useful visit to my local library yesterday afternoon between 3.

www.guardian.co.uk

23pm confirmed me in my suspicion that the hostelry in question was in fact closed for the greater part of 1971, owing to a refurbishment programme.

www.guardian.co.uk

In that case, and if it really was 1971, which, frankly, seems increasingly unlikely given the other dates available, then it is within the realms of possibility that we ate at another hostelry entirely, possibly one overlooking the North Sea, and, if so, it is equally possible that we feasted not on scampi and chips but on shepherd's pie.

www.guardian.co.uk

One sentence, about her tiresome "dotty" aunt (could editors please declare a moratorium on dotty aunts?), reads: "I maintain (though she queried this) that it was I who usefully introduced her to scampi and chips, at an excellent but now defunct hostelry overlooking the Bristol Channel at Linton.

www.guardian.co.uk

If, for example, you have had to travel several hundred miles to stay in a weird hostelry ("Keith and Moira will treat you exactly like house-guests - and do leave room for their smashing breakfast!"), gussy yourself up in uncomfortable clothes and then make conversation with a deaf, rightwing aunt, you are more likely to predict it'll all be over in a year.

www.guardian.co.uk

Deep in the Low Highlands lies this charming hostelry.
Głęboko w Low Highlands stoi uroczy hotelik.