Albergo (noun) (Italian)
al-ber-go
A hotel or inn.
From Medieval Latin alberga, derived from the Frankish harjabergu, meaning “army shelter” or “barracks,” combining harjaz (“army”) and bergan (“to shelter”)
Example sentences
“Our friends have bought this abandoned albergo and are turning it into a family home.”
British actor, Sir Ian McKellen, known for his roles in countless Shakespeare productions (among many other plays, TV and film work), performed a 400-year-old pro-immigrant monologue, from William Shakespeare, in…
Much-loved children’s author, Julia Donaldson, known for titles including: The Gruffalo, The Stick Man, Room on the Broom and many more classic titles, has successfully become the UK’s top all-time…
Every generation seems fascinated by the same unsettling question: what if the world isn’t really run by the people we see? From masked gatherings of the ultra-wealthy to sprawling conspiracies…