Archaic and dialectal use meaning ‘to lodge’ or ‘to shelter’; still attested in historical and regional texts.
Translations
logerEmployer pour héberger temporairement des personnes. The coachman inned the travellers at a modest hostelry beside the road.
Le cocher a logé les voyageurs dans une modeste auberge au bord de la route.
abriterSens dialectal : mettre à l’abri du bétail pour la nuit. Definitions
(transitive) To lodge or accommodate (someone) in an inn; to provide with temporary quarters. The coachman inned the travellers at a modest hostelry beside the road.
(transitive, dialectal) To shelter or fold (livestock) for the night. Before dusk fell, the shepherd inned the sheep to keep them safe from wolves.