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brewhouse

American  
[broo-hous] / ˈbruˌhaʊs /

noun

plural

brewhouses
  1. brewery.


Etymology

Origin of brewhouse

Middle English word dating back to 1325–75; brew, house

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Hungry, they got on the road to drive south on I-505 for Vacaville, where BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse was open until midnight, Raju said.

From Los Angeles Times

Sadly, Domini isn’t open on weekends — so if you’re looking to hang post adventure on a Saturday or Sunday, get some respite at No-Li Brewhouse.

From Seattle Times

This great news comes after Stoup Brewing in Ballard, another boldface name in the craft beer movement, announced it was expanding to Capitol Hill by taking over the 16,000-square-foot brewhouse of Optimism Brewing come late October.

From Seattle Times

A regional brewer, in comparison, may be paying off loans because it bought a new brewhouse, a canning line, or more equipment to make more beer.

From Slate

But all that was forgotten when Jordan Henderson fired England in front, with a huge roar going up in every corner of the Brewhouse, and fans punching the air and embracing.

From BBC