Definition of alehouse in English:

alehouse

noun ˈeɪlhaʊsˈeɪlˌhaʊs

dated

An inn or public house.
〈主旧〉旅馆，酒吧
Example sentencesExamples
- In England pubs were either inns, providing accommodation and food to wealthy travellers; or taverns, providing only wine and spirits to the local neighbourhood; or alehouses, selling only beer to a poorer clientele.
- And now she was trembling on a hard mattress, awaiting the arrival of her rough bridegroom, who was currently drinking robustly in the raunchy portside alehouse in celebration of his fine fortune.
- It was his team that overcame every concern from planners and heritage guardians to create a brand new alehouse in the ancient English tradition.
- The American tavern fulfilled the contradictory functions of the English tavern (transitory accommodation) and alehouse (promiscuous drinking).
- One of his examples was the case of a brewer who sold kegs of beer to alehouses on credit but charged a price high enough to cover an interest charge and the risk of default.
- Court cases, for instance, are straightforward in revealing that violence, often murder, was frequently under the influence of alcohol, usually in taverns or alehouses.
- Mr Thomson said: ‘It will be a traditional alehouse, selling our full range of beers plus lagers, Guinness and so on.’
- Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today!
- The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace.
- By the 1630s there was estimated to be one alehouse for every 89-104 inhabitants in England (and that doesn't count taverns and inns!)

Rhymes

jailhouse

Definition of alehouse in US English:

alehouse

nounˈeɪlˌhaʊsˈālˌhous

dated

A tavern.
Example sentencesExamples
- Mr Thomson said: ‘It will be a traditional alehouse, selling our full range of beers plus lagers, Guinness and so on.’
- By the 1630s there was estimated to be one alehouse for every 89-104 inhabitants in England (and that doesn't count taverns and inns!)
- The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace.
- And now she was trembling on a hard mattress, awaiting the arrival of her rough bridegroom, who was currently drinking robustly in the raunchy portside alehouse in celebration of his fine fortune.
- One of his examples was the case of a brewer who sold kegs of beer to alehouses on credit but charged a price high enough to cover an interest charge and the risk of default.
- The American tavern fulfilled the contradictory functions of the English tavern (transitory accommodation) and alehouse (promiscuous drinking).
- It was his team that overcame every concern from planners and heritage guardians to create a brand new alehouse in the ancient English tradition.
- Court cases, for instance, are straightforward in revealing that violence, often murder, was frequently under the influence of alcohol, usually in taverns or alehouses.
- Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today!
- In England pubs were either inns, providing accommodation and food to wealthy travellers; or taverns, providing only wine and spirits to the local neighbourhood; or alehouses, selling only beer to a poorer clientele.

词汇	alehouse
释义	Definition of alehouse in English: alehouse noun ˈeɪlhaʊsˈeɪlˌhaʊs dated An inn or public house. 〈主旧〉旅馆，酒吧 Example sentencesExamples In England pubs were either inns, providing accommodation and food to wealthy travellers; or taverns, providing only wine and spirits to the local neighbourhood; or alehouses, selling only beer to a poorer clientele. And now she was trembling on a hard mattress, awaiting the arrival of her rough bridegroom, who was currently drinking robustly in the raunchy portside alehouse in celebration of his fine fortune. It was his team that overcame every concern from planners and heritage guardians to create a brand new alehouse in the ancient English tradition. The American tavern fulfilled the contradictory functions of the English tavern (transitory accommodation) and alehouse (promiscuous drinking). One of his examples was the case of a brewer who sold kegs of beer to alehouses on credit but charged a price high enough to cover an interest charge and the risk of default. Court cases, for instance, are straightforward in revealing that violence, often murder, was frequently under the influence of alcohol, usually in taverns or alehouses. Mr Thomson said: ‘It will be a traditional alehouse, selling our full range of beers plus lagers, Guinness and so on.’ Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today! The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace. By the 1630s there was estimated to be one alehouse for every 89-104 inhabitants in England (and that doesn't count taverns and inns!) Rhymes jailhouse Definition of alehouse in US English: alehouse nounˈeɪlˌhaʊsˈālˌhous dated A tavern. Example sentencesExamples Mr Thomson said: ‘It will be a traditional alehouse, selling our full range of beers plus lagers, Guinness and so on.’ By the 1630s there was estimated to be one alehouse for every 89-104 inhabitants in England (and that doesn't count taverns and inns!) The licensing of alehouses and inns was the responsibility of justices of the peace. And now she was trembling on a hard mattress, awaiting the arrival of her rough bridegroom, who was currently drinking robustly in the raunchy portside alehouse in celebration of his fine fortune. One of his examples was the case of a brewer who sold kegs of beer to alehouses on credit but charged a price high enough to cover an interest charge and the risk of default. The American tavern fulfilled the contradictory functions of the English tavern (transitory accommodation) and alehouse (promiscuous drinking). It was his team that overcame every concern from planners and heritage guardians to create a brand new alehouse in the ancient English tradition. Court cases, for instance, are straightforward in revealing that violence, often murder, was frequently under the influence of alcohol, usually in taverns or alehouses. Like today, London had many inns and alehouses throughout it and drinking was as popular then as it is today! In England pubs were either inns, providing accommodation and food to wealthy travellers; or taverns, providing only wine and spirits to the local neighbourhood; or alehouses, selling only beer to a poorer clientele.
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