cybercafé

American  

[sahy-ber-ka-fey, ‑kuh-fey] / ˈsaɪ bər kæˌfeɪ, ‑kəˌfeɪ /

Or cybercafe

noun

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

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cybercafé British  

/ -ˌkæfɪ, ˈsaɪbəˌkæfeɪ /

noun

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

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Etymology

Origin of cybercafé

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.

From Washington Post

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

From BBC

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

From BBC

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

From BBC

They get the town cybercafe operator to print labels for panicked sellers.

From Seattle Times