albergo

American  

[ahl-ber-gaw] / ɑlˈbɛr gɔ /

noun

Italian.

plural

alberghi

1. an inn or hotel.

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Example Sentences

“I just had this interest in making, for lack of a better term, a children’s movie that has a more demented adult story to it,” West said, seated beside Goth in a cottage at the Albergo Quattro Fontane on the Lido.

From Seattle Times

Others may think it’s a bit mad to turn his ancestors’ historic house into a museum in a town that doesn’t really have a hotel, other than the cozy albergo owned by, of course, a cousin of his.

From New York Times

We were accompanied by cheering crowds all the way to Albergo Ciao - a hotel in the city.

From BBC

Mr. Albergo said Congress appeared interested in mail-theft and internal disputes between postal inspectors and postal police officers.

From Washington Times

“As far as I know, there’s never been a PPO that was deployed to protect postal facilities based on intelligence gleaned from iCOP,” Mr. Albergo said.

From Washington Times