Términos

Hospitales especializados en el tratamiento de hombres y mujeres que han tenido actividades militares.

Hospitals reserved for the treatment of active military personnel, including soldiers and their dependents.

Temporary hospital facilities that can be packed up and transported from one place to another, most often used in military combat areas or at the scene of a disaster. Examples of mobile hospitals are the U.S. Mobile Army Surgical Hospitals (M.A.S.H.).

Hospitals specializing in the care of people recovering health and strength after illness or injury, typically including provision for full medical care as needed, including professional doctor and nursing staff and diagnostic facilities.

Albergue u hospital para los infectados con enfermedades pestilentes o contagiosas.

Hospitals specializing in the treatment of diseases and injuries of children.

Instalación hospitalaria en la que aquéllos que tienen desórdenes mentales son confinados para su observación y tratamiento.

Hospital donde tiene lugar la instrucción médica oficial, generalmente afiliado con alguna clínica o escuela médica.

Hospitals intended for the care and tretment of animals.

The reception and accommodation of guests, visitors, or strangers in a generous and welcoming manner.

The activity or state of confinement to or accommodation in a hospital, which is a building equipped for the diagnosis of disease and for medical and surgical treatment of the ill and injured.

Buildings that house establishments, often charitable institutions, for the reception, housing, and care of pilgrims, travellers, or the needy. The term was originally reserved for the similar establishments of the Knights Hospitallers.

Institutions that are staffed and equipped for the diagnosis of disease, for medical and surgical treatment of the sick and the injured, and for their housing during this process. The modern hospital also often serves as a center for investigation and for teaching.

Welfare institutions, often charitable, for the reception, care, and housing of pilgrims, travelers, or the needy. The term was originally reserved for the similar establishments of the Knights Hospitallers.

Punches, resembling cookie-cutters, designed specifically to cut round wafers for hosts from a larger piece of wafer material; the hosts are used in Christian eucharistic liturgies.

Public houses of lodging for strangers and travellers, typically distinguished from an inn or hotel by being inexpensive and providing communal accommodations, with several beds in a single room and shared bath facilities.

Principalmente, lugar de comida, bebida y alojamiento público, inglés y americano, de los siglos XVII y principios del XIX, que llegó a ser con frecuencia centro local de reuniones sociales. Se diferencia de "posada (medieval)", que pone un mayor énfasis en sus alojamientos para pasar la noche y también proporcionan instalaciones para la comida y bebida. Para establecimientos que ponen un mayor énfasis en la bebida, espcialmente licores, use "pub" o "salón".