What's the difference between hostelry and ostler?

Hostelry


Definition:

  • (n.) An inn; a lodging house.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) You will find them in former dog grooming parlours, bakeries, butcher shops: tiny little hostelries have been springing up all across eastern Kent.
  • (2) Farquhar himself suffered 38 shrapnel wounds, and proudly told anyone who would listen that this had been the exact number of hostelries in Stromness before it had been declared a dry parish in 1922.
  • (3) Founded in 1757, this snug and steamy hostelry is the city’s oldest chop house and all its meals (mains from £5.75) are served with a complimentary sausage.
  • (4) So, for the record, from today about 320 Independent employees will go up the central elevator into the atrium that once acted as a meeting point for Associated hacks and is now the closest we have to one of Fleet Street's hostelries - a place where staff on the Mail, the Evening Standard, the Independent and others can meet and complain about the boss class.
  • (5) "The pope's master of ceremonies at the time said the painting was a work only fit to be hung in public baths and hostelrie – and he was spot on," said Lazzarini.
  • (6) The Plockton Inn is a cosy old hostelry with 14 comfy rooms split between the inn and an old cottage across the street.

Ostler


Definition:

  • (n.) See Hostler.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) | Lawrence Ostlere Read more The bulk of Liverpool’s senior squad are due to start pre-season training at Melwood on Monday, including the former City midfielder James Milner , the first of six signings made by the Anfield club this summer.
  • (2) Horse & Hound was down 6.4% year on year to 61,445 in the second half of 2008, while Tatler, which has just replaced the London Evening Standard-bound editor Geordie Greig with Catherine Ostler, was down 4.9% to 86,107.
  • (3) | Lawrence Ostlere Read more “From the moment I drove into Melwood last week and was greeted by Kenny the gateman, I could not have been made to feel more welcome.
  • (4) Andronicas Sideras, 54, from Southgate, north London; Ulrik Nielsen, 57, from Gentofte in Denmark; and Alex Ostler-Beech, 43, from Hull, are accused of conspiring together and with others to defraud customers by mixing horsemeat with beef to be sold dishonestly as beef that ended up in products such as burgers.
  • (5) Three men, Andronicos Sideras, Ulrik Nielsen from Denmark and Alex Ostler-Beech, appeared in court in late September accused of arranging beef and horsemeat to be combined and sold as beef in the UK in 2012 in supermarkets including Tesco and Aldi.
  • (6) 1.19pm BST Ah, my colleague Lawrence Ostlere informs me that Fifa are actually powerless to issue retrospective yellow cards.

Words possibly related to "hostelry"

Words possibly related to "ostler"