hos — hos; hos·en; hos·pita·ble; hos·pita·ble·ness; hos·pita·bly; hos·pi·tal·er; hos·pi·tal·ism; hos·pi·tal·i·ty; hos·pi·tal·iza·tion; hos·pi·tal·ize; hos·pi·tal·man; hos·pi·tious; hos·pi·ti·um; hos·po·dar; hos·ta; hos·tage·ship; hos·tel·er;… … English syllables
tler — bee·tler; be·lit·tler; bot·tler; bus·tler; cut·tler; dis·man·tler; epis·tler; fet·tler; foo·tler; hos·tler; hus·tler; jos·tler; ket·tler; mot·tler; nes·tler; net·tler; os·tler·ess; prat·tler; rat·tler; rus·tler; scut·tler; set·tler; shut·tler;… … English syllables
hostler — hos·tler … English syllables
hostler — hos|tler [ˈɔslə US ˈha:stlər, ˈa:s ] n the usual American spelling of ↑ostler … Dictionary of contemporary English
hostler — hos•tler [[t]ˈhɒs lər, ˈɒs lər[/t]] n. 1) a person who takes care of horses, esp. at an inn 2) cvb a person who services trains, buses, etc., or maintains large machines • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME; var. of hosteler … From formal English to slang
Hostler — Hos tler, n. [OE. hosteler, osteler, innkeeper, OF. hostelier, F. h[^o]telier. See {Hostel}, and cf. {Hospitaler}, {Hosteler}.] 1. An innkeeper. [Obs.] See {Hosteler}. [1913 Webster] 2. The person who has the care of horses at an inn or stable;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English