inn holder
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 57
[Eng. inn, s., and holder.] One who keeps an inn; an innkeeper. "Whether as well they as butchers, inn holders , and victuallers, do sell that which is wholesome and at reasonable prices."-Bacon: The Judicial Charge, . inn'-ing, s. [Eng. inn, v.; -ing.] I. Ordinary Language : IMG:content-1691.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Baseball , Cricket, .: The time or turn for batting, either of an individual player, or of a whole side. 2. Hydr. Eng.: Lands recovered from the sea. in-nis, s. [ENNIS.] *In'-ni-ten-çỹ, s . [Lat. innitens, pr. par. of in nit or: in-in, on, and nit or =to lean] A leaning or resting upon; pre ure. *in-nix'-ion (x as ksh), s. [Lat. innixus , pa. par. of innitor .] A resting upon; incumbency. Inn-keeper, s. [Eng. inn, and keeper .] One who keeps an inn; a taverner, an inn holder.
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