A person who rents a room on the border can be referred to as a "border resident" or "border tenant." Their specific title may depend on the context, such as whether they are living there temporarily or long-term. If they are renting for a specific purpose, such as work or tourism, they might also be called a "border visitor" or "border worker."
A person who rents a room is typically referred to as a "tenant" or " renter." This individual pays a landlord or property owner for the right to occupy the space, usually under a lease agreement.
A homophone of "border" is "boarder." These two words sound the same but have different meanings. "Border" refers to the edge or boundary of something, while "boarder" refers to someone who rents a room or lodges in a house.
Landlord
A "lodger" on a census form refers to a person who rents a room in someone else's house or apartment.
conceited
the room service bringerer
Make Room for Daddy - 1953 Jose Rents the Cops 10-5 was released on: USA: 29 October 1962
The equipment is usually cleared away by the person doing the room service work.
Yes. Depending on the circumstances. If the person who invited you is not the owner and does not have any right to be on the premises then they don't have any right to invite you and you have no right to be there. The situation may change if the person rents a room or apartment at the property or is staying there with the permission of the owner.
Get the person to emergency room right away.
Call 555-PETE in the motel lobby and have them deliver it to hotel room 4B, then deliver it for the delivery person who forgot the room number, and ask the person living in that room for a stamp.
An opinion, doctrine, or principle held as being true by a person or especially by an organization. (not to be confused with tenant who is someone that rents, leases or occupies a room, apartment, etc from the owner or 'land lord')