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resort
[ri-zawrt]
verb (used without object)
to have recourse for use, help, or accomplishing something, often as a final available option or resource.
to resort to war.
to go, especially frequently or customarily.
a beach to which many people resort.
noun
a place to which people frequently or generally go for relaxation or pleasure, especially one providing rest and recreation facilities for vacationers.
a popular winter resort.
habitual or general going, as to a place or person.
use of or appeal to some person or thing for aid, satisfaction, service, etc.; resource.
to have resort to force;
a court of last resort.
a person or thing resorted to for aid, satisfaction, service, etc.
resort
/ rɪˈzɔːt /
verb
(usually foll by to) to have recourse (to) for help, use, etc
to resort to violence
to go, esp often or habitually; repair
to resort to the beach
noun
a place to which many people go for recreation, rest, etc
a holiday resort
the use of something as a means, help, or recourse
the act of going to a place, esp for recreation, rest, etc
the last possible course of action open to one
Other Word Forms
- resorter noun
- preresort verb (used without object)
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of resort1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
In November 2024, the resort’s owner announced the ranch would become a “textile” park, meaning clothing would be mandatory on all of the property as of Jan. 6.
He teamed with real estate developers Emaar Properties to build hotels and resorts in seven cities around the world.
With rising costs of rights deals being passed onto to fans at home - and compounded by the need for subscriptions to multiple platforms showing different matches - some have resorted to illegal streams.
Using diplomatic coalitions, and trade diversification is India's best bet to "build pressure" on Washington, he says, keeping the option of targeted retaliation only as a measure of last resort.
"Can he placate the protesters and bring an end to rolling demonstrations, while not resorting to excessive state violence or repression? This is the question."
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