host
/hoʊst/
verb
- To receive or entertain guests, or to act as the organizer of an event.
- She hosted a charity fundraiser at her house last weekend.
- Our company will host the annual awards ceremony this year.
- They love to host dinner parties for their friends.
- To provide the computer hardware and software for a website or online service.
- We use a cloud service to host our website.
- He learned how to host a blog on his own computer.
- The company hosts thousands of online stores on its servers.
noun
- A person who receives or entertains guests, especially in their own home or at an event.
- As a good host, she introduced the new guests to the others.
- The party host made sure everyone had enough to eat and drink.
- Our host greeted us at the door with a warm smile.
- A person, organization, or place that holds an event or provides a service.
- The city was chosen as the host for the international conference.
- The radio host interviewed several famous musicians.
- Our school is the host of the annual science fair this year.
- A living animal or plant on or in which a parasite lives.
- The tick attaches itself to a host animal to feed on its blood.
- Some viruses can only survive inside a specific host.
- The caterpillar is a common host for certain wasp larvae.
- A large number of people or things; a multitude.
- The book covers a host of topics related to ancient history.
- A host of volunteers showed up to clean the park.
- She faced a host of problems when she started her new job.
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