v. Obs.; also 4–5 aloge, alogge. [a. OFr. aloge-r, -ier, f. à to + loger to lodge, after phr. à loge; cogn. w. It. alloggiare: see LODGE.]
1. trans. To place, pitch, lodge.
c. 1330. Arth. & Merl., 296. On that ich fair roume To aloge her paviloun.
1598. Barret, Theor. Warres, V. ii. 150. To alodge a camp commodiously, is a point of great skill.
2. intr. To lodge, sojourn.
1604. T. Wright, Pass. Mind, I. ix. 32. The heart is the peculiar place where that Passions allodge … They will allodge longer with you than you would haue them.
