1. A house for the lodging and entertainment of travellers; a college of municipal or common law professors and students. Inns of Court, four incorporate societies of lawyers in London possessing the exclusive privilege of qualifying for the bar; the buildings belonging severally to these societies.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• ioen,
• nn,
• isna,
• dnn,
• inno,
• inf,
• inoy,
• inr,
• inone,
• inyo,
• isn,
• innu,
• vinny,
• minny,
• inv,
• ina,
• riun,
• oitn,
• oinon,
• imun

• Ina,
• -ian,
• finn,
• ion,
• in-,
• in,
• Inoue,
• -ing,
• inoa,
• ink,
• ind.,
• minn.,
• inh,
• -ion.

The adjective form of the word "inn" is "innish".

The plural of the "inn" can be the "inns".

The singular of the "inn" can be the "inn".