(dialectal, transitive, Scotland, Northern England) To entertain as a guest; to lodge as a guest.
(dialectal, transitive, Scotland, Northern England) To entertain as a guest; to lodge as a guest.
Here have I come this length, trusting the godly Earl of Murray would be on his march to the Borders, for he was to have guestened with the Baron of Avenel; and instead of that comes news that he has gone westlandways about some tuilzie …
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(transitive, and, intransitive) To have someone over at one's home, or some other venue, for a party or visit.
(UK, informal) A prisoner.
A drily witty British euphemism for being in prison — specifically playing on the idea that the monarch is technically responsible for the nation's jails, so prisoners are ironically her 'guests.' The phrase dates from the era of Queen Elizabeth II (and before her, George VI's 'guest of His Majesty') and encapsulates British dark humour at its best: treating incarceration with mock-regal politeness. Post-Elizabeth, the equivalent would be 'guest of His Majesty.' Still widely understood and used in British comedy, crime writing, and everyday speech.
(transitive) to amuse (someone); to engage the attention of agreeably.