"hosts" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a group of people or animals that provide accommodations for a guest or group of guests. For example: "We are excited to welcome our many hosts who have generously offered us their homes for the night."
We explored the wind-whipped town's white and blue port and souk, known for exquisite woodwork and musical instruments – the town hosts the renowned Gnaoua world music festival each year.
"A major cultural force", was our panel's take on the DJ who has nearly 9 million listeners a week and also hosts the Friday edition of BBC1's The One Show.
But while Great Casterton (population 365) can attract up to 50 for a Sunday morning service, its little sibling generally hosts around a dozen.
Paul Hartley's enterprising side were a match for their hosts in the first half but fell behind a minute before the interval when Stokes headed in a Kris Commons free-kick.
For that reason alone, and even allowing for Steven Naismith's late dismissal for the hosts, Celtic will be the more content with their performance.
Furthermore (and Dacre would have been proud of this line), "the ABC has an endless list of progressive journalists and hosts sharing their perspectives and an absence of hosts or programmers who are mainstream or, heaven forbid, conservative".
It also frequently hosts productions from international festivals such as the Edinburgh fringe.
The prime minister has promised to put trade, transparency and tax at the top of the G8's agenda when he hosts the leaders of the world's major nations in Belfast next month.
The union also hosts the city's most popular gay night.
In the pool stages Francois Ratier's side held England to a 13-13 drawhileine in the semi-final Magali Harvey proved one of the stand-out performers in a tight game against Six Nations champions and hosts France, ultimately winning 18-16 "The fact that we drew against them in the pool heightens the tension a little bit," says Waterman.
There is a close relationship between Guinea and Morocco, but it was a strange gesture by the Moroccans to invite them – they withdrew as hosts for the Cup of Nations, at two months' notice, because of fears about Ebola.
