taproom

American  

[tap-room, -room] / ˈtæpˌrum, -ˌrʊm /

noun

1. a barroom, especially in an inn or hotel; bar.

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taproom British  

/ -ˌrʊm, ˈtæpˌruːm /

noun

1. a bar, as in a hotel or pub

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Etymology

Origin of taproom

First recorded in 1800–10; tap ² + room

Example Sentences

The Mayan, a historic nightclub, is set to shut down later this month and Angel City Brewery announced that its Arts District taproom is being put up for sale.

From Los Angeles Times

He added: "Consumers shouldn’t have to feel short changed when they support their favourite pubs, social clubs, and taprooms."

From BBC

Now they’re applying that ethos to winemaking, swapping grains for grapes and other fruits to meet the diverse needs of customers who treat taprooms as bars.

From New York Times

Joe Thomson stands surveying his shiny brewery from the elevated glass fronted taproom.

From BBC

Two months ago, Old Stove Gardens also opened a 16,500-square-foot taproom with a beer garden big enough to serve as a live music venue.

From Seattle Times