frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

chapter: He belongs to the Manchester lodge of the Masons.
--v. 3 reside, live, dwell, abide, stay, stop, room, occupy
rooms: For years they lodged together at 221B Baker Street. 4
accommodate, board, put up, billet, quarter, house, take in;
shelter, harbour: Mrs Mulrooney is lodging a student in her
spare room. Her house cannot lodge more than three. 5 stick,
wedge, catch, deposit, become stuck or wedged or fixed or caught
or deposited, embed itself, become embedded: I've got an apple
pip lodged in one of my back teeth. 6 register, enter, record,
submit, bring forward, set forth or out, file: We lodged a
complaint against our neighbours because of the noise.
lodging n. Often, lodgings. accommodation(s), shelter, quarters, rooms,
apartment, housing, house, dwelling, dwelling-place, residence:
I found a night's lodging in Cranberry Street.
lofty adj. 1 tall, high, elevated, towering, soaring: The lofty
skyscrapers of New York always impress visitors on first sight.
2 exalted, majestic, imposing, grand, magnificent, noble, regal,
imperial, blue-blooded, thoroughbred, aristocratic, magisterial,
august, stately, venerable, distinguished, dignified, elevated,
eminent, celebrated, honoured, honourable, respected, renowned,
famous, prominent, illustrious, notable, leading, pre-eminent,
sublime, immortal: He is heir to one of England's loftiest
peerages. 3 elevated, honourable, superior, exalted, noble:
Public servants should adhere to lofty principles of morality.
4 grand, grandiose, haughty, arrogant, disdainful,
condescending, contemptuous, scornful, supercilious,
contumelious, patronizing, superior, overweening, vainglorious,
pompous, snobbish, Colloq high and mighty, snooty, uppity, Brit
uppish, Slang snotty, Brit toffee-nosed: Her lofty attitude
made her unpopular with the voters.
logic n. 1 reasoning, deduction, dialectics, ratiocination,
inferential or scientific reasoning: Mill defined logic as the
science of proof, or evidence. 2 (good or common) sense, sound
judgement, wisdom, presence of mind: According to Disraeli,
England was not governed by logic. 3 reasonableness,
intelligence, judiciousness, practicality, rationality: Your
logic is valid, but you are forgetting the human factor.
logical adj. 1 syllogistic(al), inferential, deductive, inductive: Her