beer hall

American  

noun

1. a bar, cabaret, or the like, chiefly serving beer and usually offering music, dancing, etc.

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Etymology

Origin of beer hall

An Americanism dating back to 1880–85

Example Sentences

Enat says three men, dressed in army uniform, entered her home in South Gondar and began asking questions about her family background and whether Fano fighters had visited the beer hall where she worked.

From BBC

Football clubs, pubs, bars, beer halls, yards and other local venues will be showing the match, so check social media to find out what might be going on in your area.

From BBC

This comparison feels obvious: One is a beer hall and the others are pricey, members-only clubs.

From Los Angeles Times

Since Gary Szeredy took over the cavernous beer hall in 2020, he’s added local brews and expanded the menu to include burgers and fried chicken in addition to the kitchen’s wide selection of sausages.

From Seattle Times

Bars and beer halls around Johannesburg are always high on conspiracy theories.

From Washington Times