cybercafé

Or cy·ber·ca·fe

[sahy-ber-ka-fey, ‑kuh-fey]

noun

1. a café, coffee bar, etc., that offers internet access on its own computers or on customer's laptops, usually for a fee.

cybercafé

/ -ˌkæfɪ, ˈsaɪbəˌkæfeɪ /

noun

1. a café with computer equipment that gives public access to the internet

Word History and Origins

Origin of cybercafé¹

First recorded in 1990–95; cyber- + café

Example Sentences

The active-adult side also has a heated indoor pool, a yoga studio, a cybercafe, a ballroom, an outdoor pool, a patio with a fire pit, and pickleball and tennis courts.

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He explained the situation to the cybercafé manager, hoping he would be allowed to bring the money later.

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Like many young people living in the town of Bukavu, he had to go to a cybercafé to get online.

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He did try to get his shoes back later that week, but the cybercafé manager had already sold them.

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In 2010, in Alexandria, police beat to death a twenty-eight-year-old named Khaled Saeed, who had been sitting in a cybercafé.

Read more on The New Yorker