Yes, lodge is a noun; a singular, common, concrete noun. It can also be a verb, depending on how you use the word. Example uses:
As a noun: Allison stayed in an old lodge
As a verb: My hand is lodged in this pipe.
Yes, the noun Masonic Lodge is a proper noun, the name of a specific organization.
No, the word lodge is a common noun, a word for any lodge of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. former US Ambassador to the United NationsLodge Grass, MT (pop. 510)Lodge Street, Albany, NY or Lodge Street, Alcoa, TNThe Lodge at Mount Snow, West Dover, VT"The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
A family of beavers built a lodge in our pond.
The collective nouns area colony of beaversa lodge of beaversa family of beavers.
The possessive form of the noun beaver is beaver's.Example: That beaver's lodge has been inhabited for a number of years.
A beaver damA beavers lodge.
'Lodge'
Lodge = lóisteLodge = grianán seilge ( hunting lodge ){| ! ! USAGE: | to lodge ( deposit ) taisc : to lodge with (someone ) = bheith ar lóistínlóistéara = Lodger|}
He stayed in the lodge for the weekend.I will lodge a complaint with your superior.
M. Lodge has written: 'Sir Richard Lodge'
Property was lodge
KJ Lodge's birth name is Kenneth-John Lodge.