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hosteler
[ hos-tl-er ]
noun
- a person who operates a hostel.
- a person who stays at a hostel or goes hosteling.
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Whereupon, formally rejecting his own share of the mulct, he makes his award—that the land of the Barretts shall be equally divided on every side with the Burkes, and that MacWilliam shall have a seat in every Barrett's hall, a stall in every Barrett's stable, and needful grooming from every hosteler for every Burke who shall ride throughout Tirawley for ever.
"Sewerly," quoth this hosteler, "thou haddest the same woman that begged at our house to day, for the harmes she had by fyre: where is she?" quoth he.
"Yea," quoth this hosteler, and shewed him all the hole circumstaunce, what was both sayde and thought on him for the thing.
"Hadest thou so?" quoth this hosteler; "nowe, by the masse, and I wyll haue some to, or I wyll lye in the duste or I come agayne."
"What is the cause?" quoth this hosteler; "your whystell, your whistel,"—speaking the same pyteouslye thre or foure tymes.
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More About Hosteler
What is a hosteler?
A hosteler is someone who runs a hostel, which is an inexpensive, communal lodging place for travelers, often young adults.
A hosteler is also someone who stays in a hostel, as in To afford her tour of Europe, Ursula traveled as a hosteler.
While someone staying at a hostel for just one night is still called a hosteler, the term usually refers to someone who frequently stays at hostels or is traveling a country, moving from hostel to hostel. Typically, hostelers are young adults, because hostels began as inexpensive housing for youth traveling by foot or bike, but hostels have since evolved to be for all ages in some countries.
Example: A few of the hostelers said that the air conditioning keeps going out.
Where does hosteler come from?
The first records of the term hosteler come from around the 1200s. It ultimately comes from the Old French ostelier.
Hostels are inexpensive typically because they don’t offer a lot of amenities, such as private bedrooms and private showers. Travelers may need to cook their own meals and make their own beds, as well. Hostels are usually located in rural areas or near scenic areas and can be spaced so that a traveler can walk or bike to the next hostel in about a day.
Hosteler can also refer to a student who lives in a dormitory at an English university. The residence halls at many universities in the United Kingdom are referred to as hostels.
Did you know … ?
How is hosteler used in real life?
Hosteler is most often used in reference to travelers who go on long journeys, making stops at hostels.
A7: I’ve almost always traveled solo—backpacker/hosteler in my 20s, camper in my 30s, now digital nomad in apts. in my 40s. #GenXTravel
— Voyager Vicki Consulting (@VoyagerVicki) January 4, 2017
Trust me im a hosteler and i mop my floor daily😌
— Dr. Yang (@WoBoycutWali) May 24, 2021
If you have never been a hosteler, you don't know what freedom with responsibility is. Plus it makes you emotionally stronger.
— Aladdin (@Alllahdin) November 11, 2013
Try using hosteler!
True or False?
A hosteler is someone who hops from hotel to hotel.
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