Well, they do sound similar, but they are not, in terms of definition. A hostel is place where young adults can stay while they are travelling. Hostile is the way you feel about someone when you want to harm them.
The homophone for "hostile" is "hostel."
The hostile group of youths prevented me from entering your hostel.
A homophone for hostile is "hostile". Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
A hostile hostel (NOTE: Hostel is something like a hotel, motel, or inn)
The main difference between hostel and paying guest is that in hostel you have to follow few rules and regulations while in case of paying guest there are no strict rules you have to follow all you need to do is just make sure that you paying guest owner is happy with you.
A hostile hostel (NOTE: Hostel is something like a hotel, motel, or inn)
to act HOSTILE is to act aggressively or defensively towards other people
There is no such world with the spelling "hostle." You may be referring to "hostile," which means aggressive, or "hostel," which is a very cheap hotel.
hostile aggression is done with the intention to inflict harm or pain to another person while instrumental aggression, on the other hand, is done in order to attain a particular goal.
if you r non-veg der will be problems because you will get non-veg only once in a week but a home you can get non-vegetarian food any time you want.. but there is a advantage u can loose your weight easily in hostel because of boil food
war is when people fight with guns and bombs and peacekeeping is when people (usually the UN) try to stop them without the use of hostile weapon's
The hikers were at a hostel this morning.