hospitateEtymologyBorrowed from Latin hospitātus, perfect passive participle of hospitō, see -ate (etymology 1, 2 and 3).adjHospitable.“Educational institutions worthy of the name must be hospitate to the nonconformist and must protect the unpopular.”nounA building or set of buildings for housing non-paying guests or the sick, especially those connected to a monastery.“The Hospitate buildings of a monastery were erected in different parts of the convent ground, according to the profession or quality of the guests.”A non-paying guest.“On motion of Julius Freiberg, Esq., it was ordered that the resolution of this Board passed June 3, 1877, relative to the admission of Moritz Sachs, as an indigent student of this College, be rescinded, he not having passed an examination to become a pupil of the high-school, though to remain a hospitate of this Board for one month .”verbTo receive with hospitality; to provide lodging to a guest.“In these days people do not hospitate, but, when forced to invite 5 acquaintances into their houses they entertain them, as many as possible, at crowded receptions and teas.”To receive hospitality; to be a guest.“That always chooses an empty shell, this hospitates with the living Animal in the same ſhell”