wet bar

American  

noun

1. a small bar equipped with a sink and running water, for making and serving cocktails at home, in a hotel suite, or the like.

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Etymology

Origin of wet bar

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

“The media/lounge features surround sound, wet bar, fireplace and walk-in chilled wine room,” the listing notes.

From MarketWatch

Inside, there is a media room, wine cellar, and wet bar.

From MarketWatch

According to the listing, there is “a billiard room with bar, an all brick theater room with built-in seating and wet bar, fitness room, steam shower and changing room.”

From MarketWatch

At the center of the living room, a stylish enclosed wet bar, an original design by Fickett, exudes a “Mad Men” vibe.

From Los Angeles Times

Choose either a standard 12-sided Round, or one of the roomier Round suites, which have wet bars, sunken circular lounges and day beds.

From New York Times