Definition of tavern in English:

tavern

noun ˈtav(ə)nˈtævərn

North American archaic

An inn or public house.
〈主古或北美〉酒馆，客栈
Example sentencesExamples
- So that night we go do the show, which was in some basement tavern full of rednecks and bikers.
- She leaves him to sleep outside until he has money to pay for the beer he has drunk in her tavern.
- Salinger finds a distinct difference in the ‘culture of drink’ fostered by taverns that catered to the poor.
- Lynn sighed, and followed her, while Pip headed towards another tavern to find a drink.
- He'd go to taverns and drink for a week straight.
- For instance, councils run liquor undertaking establishments in form of taverns which complemented their income generation initiatives.
- Men sat inside the taverns drinking and brawling or looking for the company of a woman.
- When his wife left he became a drunk, spent any spare time he had drinking ale in the tavern.
- After wandering for a while, Cathena stops by a small tavern for a drink and a bite to eat.
- Sutherland says her mother didn't drink much at home, but often came home drunk from local taverns.
- A four-hour course and a booklet are being offered to restaurants, bars, taverns and sundry drinking establishments as of September.
- The third supervises the tavern and the food and drink being served by her husbands.
- On this particular day he was slumped in a chair in the tavern, drinking again, when a strange figure entered.
- During his life, Frans Hals spent much of his spare time in taverns drinking and having fun.
- The girl worked as a waitress in her father's tavern through the very door we're standing next to.
- I don't know what it is about bars and bar food - these little taverns know how to take care of you on a Friday night.
- A group of friends are having a drink in a tavern with Matthew among them.
- They had stopped off at a local tavern for a drink and then called it a night.
- With a few boxes like this one, he could buy that tavern he wanted and offer cool drinks in the summer.
- We had met Seamus a bit earlier over in the nearby Bull's Head tavern where some of the folks were dining.
Synonyms
bar, hostelry, taproom
pub, inn, public house, bar, hostelry, taphouse, alehouse

Origin

Middle English: from Old French taverne, from Latin taberna 'hut, tavern'. Compare with tabernacle.

inn from Old English:
An inn was originally any dwelling place or lodging. The word is related to in—an inn is a place you live or stay in. Medieval translators used it for Latin hospitium, meaning ‘a residence for students’. This survives in the Inns of Court in London, the buildings of the four legal societies with the exclusive right of admitting people to the English bar. The usual modern sense of ‘a public house’ dates from the late Middle Ages—an inn specialized in providing accommodation and refreshment for travellers, as opposed to a tavern [ME, from Latin taberna], which was just for drinking. Inmate (late 16th century) was probably originally an ‘inn mate’ and was initially a person who shared a house, specifically a lodger or subtenant. In the 16th and 17th centuries there were strict by-laws about harbouring poor people as inmates: this was a practice that caused the number of local paupers to increase.

Rhymes

Avon, Cavan, cavern, raven

Definition of tavern in US English:

tavern

nounˈtævərnˈtavərn

North American archaic

An establishment for the sale of beer and other drinks to be consumed on the premises, sometimes also serving food.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sutherland says her mother didn't drink much at home, but often came home drunk from local taverns.
- We had met Seamus a bit earlier over in the nearby Bull's Head tavern where some of the folks were dining.
- Men sat inside the taverns drinking and brawling or looking for the company of a woman.
- On this particular day he was slumped in a chair in the tavern, drinking again, when a strange figure entered.
- She leaves him to sleep outside until he has money to pay for the beer he has drunk in her tavern.
- Salinger finds a distinct difference in the ‘culture of drink’ fostered by taverns that catered to the poor.
- When his wife left he became a drunk, spent any spare time he had drinking ale in the tavern.
- After wandering for a while, Cathena stops by a small tavern for a drink and a bite to eat.
- For instance, councils run liquor undertaking establishments in form of taverns which complemented their income generation initiatives.
- They had stopped off at a local tavern for a drink and then called it a night.
- A four-hour course and a booklet are being offered to restaurants, bars, taverns and sundry drinking establishments as of September.
- The third supervises the tavern and the food and drink being served by her husbands.
- Lynn sighed, and followed her, while Pip headed towards another tavern to find a drink.
- During his life, Frans Hals spent much of his spare time in taverns drinking and having fun.
- The girl worked as a waitress in her father's tavern through the very door we're standing next to.
- He'd go to taverns and drink for a week straight.
- A group of friends are having a drink in a tavern with Matthew among them.
- So that night we go do the show, which was in some basement tavern full of rednecks and bikers.
- With a few boxes like this one, he could buy that tavern he wanted and offer cool drinks in the summer.
- I don't know what it is about bars and bar food - these little taverns know how to take care of you on a Friday night.
Synonyms
bar, hostelry, taproom
pub, inn, public house, bar, hostelry, taphouse, alehouse

Origin

Middle English: from Old French taverne, from Latin taberna ‘hut, tavern’. Compare with tabernacle.

词汇	tavern
释义	Definition of tavern in English: tavern noun ˈtav(ə)nˈtævərn North American archaic An inn or public house. 〈主古或北美〉酒馆，客栈 Example sentencesExamples So that night we go do the show, which was in some basement tavern full of rednecks and bikers. She leaves him to sleep outside until he has money to pay for the beer he has drunk in her tavern. Salinger finds a distinct difference in the ‘culture of drink’ fostered by taverns that catered to the poor. Lynn sighed, and followed her, while Pip headed towards another tavern to find a drink. He'd go to taverns and drink for a week straight. For instance, councils run liquor undertaking establishments in form of taverns which complemented their income generation initiatives. Men sat inside the taverns drinking and brawling or looking for the company of a woman. When his wife left he became a drunk, spent any spare time he had drinking ale in the tavern. After wandering for a while, Cathena stops by a small tavern for a drink and a bite to eat. Sutherland says her mother didn't drink much at home, but often came home drunk from local taverns. A four-hour course and a booklet are being offered to restaurants, bars, taverns and sundry drinking establishments as of September. The third supervises the tavern and the food and drink being served by her husbands. On this particular day he was slumped in a chair in the tavern, drinking again, when a strange figure entered. During his life, Frans Hals spent much of his spare time in taverns drinking and having fun. The girl worked as a waitress in her father's tavern through the very door we're standing next to. I don't know what it is about bars and bar food - these little taverns know how to take care of you on a Friday night. A group of friends are having a drink in a tavern with Matthew among them. They had stopped off at a local tavern for a drink and then called it a night. With a few boxes like this one, he could buy that tavern he wanted and offer cool drinks in the summer. We had met Seamus a bit earlier over in the nearby Bull's Head tavern where some of the folks were dining. Synonyms bar, hostelry, taproom pub, inn, public house, bar, hostelry, taphouse, alehouse Origin Middle English: from Old French taverne, from Latin taberna 'hut, tavern'. Compare with tabernacle. inn from Old English: An inn was originally any dwelling place or lodging. The word is related to in—an inn is a place you live or stay in. Medieval translators used it for Latin hospitium, meaning ‘a residence for students’. This survives in the Inns of Court in London, the buildings of the four legal societies with the exclusive right of admitting people to the English bar. The usual modern sense of ‘a public house’ dates from the late Middle Ages—an inn specialized in providing accommodation and refreshment for travellers, as opposed to a tavern [ME, from Latin taberna], which was just for drinking. Inmate (late 16th century) was probably originally an ‘inn mate’ and was initially a person who shared a house, specifically a lodger or subtenant. In the 16th and 17th centuries there were strict by-laws about harbouring poor people as inmates: this was a practice that caused the number of local paupers to increase. Rhymes Avon, Cavan, cavern, raven Definition of tavern in US English: tavern nounˈtævərnˈtavərn North American archaic An establishment for the sale of beer and other drinks to be consumed on the premises, sometimes also serving food. Example sentencesExamples Sutherland says her mother didn't drink much at home, but often came home drunk from local taverns. We had met Seamus a bit earlier over in the nearby Bull's Head tavern where some of the folks were dining. Men sat inside the taverns drinking and brawling or looking for the company of a woman. On this particular day he was slumped in a chair in the tavern, drinking again, when a strange figure entered. She leaves him to sleep outside until he has money to pay for the beer he has drunk in her tavern. Salinger finds a distinct difference in the ‘culture of drink’ fostered by taverns that catered to the poor. When his wife left he became a drunk, spent any spare time he had drinking ale in the tavern. After wandering for a while, Cathena stops by a small tavern for a drink and a bite to eat. For instance, councils run liquor undertaking establishments in form of taverns which complemented their income generation initiatives. They had stopped off at a local tavern for a drink and then called it a night. A four-hour course and a booklet are being offered to restaurants, bars, taverns and sundry drinking establishments as of September. The third supervises the tavern and the food and drink being served by her husbands. Lynn sighed, and followed her, while Pip headed towards another tavern to find a drink. During his life, Frans Hals spent much of his spare time in taverns drinking and having fun. The girl worked as a waitress in her father's tavern through the very door we're standing next to. He'd go to taverns and drink for a week straight. A group of friends are having a drink in a tavern with Matthew among them. So that night we go do the show, which was in some basement tavern full of rednecks and bikers. With a few boxes like this one, he could buy that tavern he wanted and offer cool drinks in the summer. I don't know what it is about bars and bar food - these little taverns know how to take care of you on a Friday night. Synonyms bar, hostelry, taproom pub, inn, public house, bar, hostelry, taphouse, alehouse Origin Middle English: from Old French taverne, from Latin taberna ‘hut, tavern’. Compare with tabernacle.
随便看	throw something on the scale throw something open throw something open throw something out throw something out throw something overboard throw something overboard throw something together throw something together throw something up throw something up throwster throwsters throw sth away throw sth back in someone's face throw sth down throw sth in throw sth into the scale throw sth off throw sth off throw sth on throw sth on the scale throw sth open throw sth out throw sth overboard