beerhouse

American  

[beer-hous] / ˈbɪərˌhaʊs /

noun

British.

plural

beerhouses

1. an establishment licensed to serve only liquors fermented from malt, as beer, ale, or the like.

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Etymology

Origin of beerhouse

First recorded in 1485–95; beer + house

Example Sentences

In Long Street, the lunch trade in particular is holding up well, Prince Kabare, the general manager at the bright yellow Beerhouse bar, says.

From Reuters

The former Anglo-Bavarian Brewery, claimed to be the country's first lager brewery, was built in 1864 the wake of the 1830 Beerhouse Act which which liberalised the brewing and sale of beer.

From BBC

On a warm Saturday night in late March, Hao joined a dozen Chinese colleagues under the thatched roofs of Joe’s Beerhouse in Windhoek.

From New York Times

Cervejaria means beerhouse, and while you can still grab a cold Sagres at Ramiro, these days it’s all about the seafood.

From The Guardian

This year, Modelo launched a Web site called Beerhouse to sell their line, plus dozens of other artisanal and import beers, via home delivery.

From Washington Post