hospitable

Preposition: for

life: The innermost planet of the Dark Star, the warmest and most hospitable for life, is the Home Planet of the Anunnaki.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

make: Today, as climate change makes some areas less hospitable than others, increasing numbers of people will move to the more habitable areas.

Modifies a noun

• invitation: Sometimes it would just be the hospitable invitation to an outsider or a friend.
• reception: He reported having enjoyed " a most friendly and hospitable reception " .
• roof: The evening was truly memorable because of the mix of cultures under one hospitable roof.
• atmosphere: Our guests thoroughly enjoyed the lunch and hospitable atmosphere.
• welcome: On arrival, we got a rather hospitable welcome.
• host: Janet & Peter at Harbor Nights, Port Rowan, and Bruce & Bea at B&B's, Wheatley were very hospitable hosts.

Modifying Another Word

• delightfully: Our hotel is a delightfully hospitable establishment that was built in the late 18th century, in the reign of King George III.
• incredibly: What a rich culture, and the Scots are incredibly hospitable - I couldn't get enough of them.
• extremely: Here they were well received by the inhabitants, who at first were extremely hospitable.
• very: His story was entirely false, I found out later, a libel on a very hospitable house.
• so: Why does the Islamic sea seem so hospitable to the likes of Osama?
• genuinely: Courtesy The vast majority of Thais are tolerant and genuinely hospitable toward foreigners so long as the latter respect certain customs.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Further to the left the cliff becomes more hospitable with the odd barrier of overhangs and smooth wall thrown in to add spice.
• seem: Why does the Islamic sea seem so hospitable to the likes of Osama?
• call: The English-speaking colony of the United States of America is always called lavishly hospitable by the English traveler.