All tavern synonyms
tav·ern
T t noun tavern
- fleabag — a cheap, run-down hotel or rooming house.
- joint — the place at which two things, or separate parts of one thing, are joined or united, either rigidly or in such a way as to permit motion; juncture.
- gatehouse — a house at or over a gate, used as a gatekeeper's quarters, fortification, etc.
- discotheque — a nightclub for dancing to live or recorded music and often featuring sophisticated sound systems, elaborate lighting, and other effects.
- auberge — an inn or tavern
- hole in the wall — an opening through something; gap; aperture: a hole in the roof; a hole in my sock.
- bar — A bar is a place where you can buy and drink alcoholic drinks.
- dive — to plunge into water, especially headfirst.
- gin mill — a bar or saloon, especially a cheap or disreputable one.
- bistro — A bistro is a small, informal restaurant or a bar where food is served.
- barroom — A barroom is a room or building in which alcoholic drinks are served over a counter.
- drinkery — barroom; tavern.
- boarding house — A boarding house is a house which people pay to stay in for a short time.
- country house — A country house is a large, often attractive, house in the country, usually one that is or was owned by a rich or noble family.
- nightclub — Also, night club. an establishment for evening entertainment, generally open until the early morning, that serves liquor and usually food and offers patrons music, comedy acts, a floor show, or dancing; nightspot.
- hotel — a commercial establishment offering lodging to travelers and sometimes to permanent residents, and often having restaurants, meeting rooms, stores, etc., that are available to the general public.
- alehouse — An alehouse is a pub.
- cabaret — Cabaret is live entertainment consisting of dancing, singing, or comedy acts that are performed in the evening in restaurants or nightclubs.
- beer garden — a garden attached to a pub, where people can sit and drink beer
- inn — a river in central Europe, flowing from S Switzerland through Austria and Germany into the Danube. 320 miles (515 km) long.
- honky-tonk — a cheap, noisy, and garish nightclub or dance hall.
- lodge — Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924.