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Definitions

coffeehouse

[kaw-fee-hous, kof-ee-] / ˈkɔ fiˌhaʊs, ˈkɒf i- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The coffeehouse opened in June near a neighbourhood of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who strictly shun working, exchanging money and using electricity on Saturdays.

From Barron's Sep. 3, 2026

Last year she sued the Oakland coffeehouse owner under Title II, and on Monday she announced that her department would investigate the Brooklyn incident.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 24, 2026

Starbucks has banked on higher service standards and warmer coffeehouse vibes as part of its effort to recharge sales.

From MarketWatch Apr. 2, 2026

“Every coffeehouse we operate should be warm and welcoming and provide a place for customers to connect and gather,” Niccol said during a conference call discussing the retailer’s third-quarter financial results.

From Slate Dec. 22, 2025

“For a fine dinner to celebrate. Come back to the coffeehouse a week from today, and we’ll watch the prices rise together.”

From "Six of Crows" by Leigh Bardugo

These changes are part of Niccol’s turnaround strategy at Starbucks, which aims to address slow service and overly busy coffeehouses.

From MarketWatch May 6, 2026

Executives said during an investor event in January that it could add as many as 5,000 U.S. coffeehouses over time.

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 3, 2026

Starbucks will enter the Olympic arena for the first time by providing specially designed coffeehouses in the Olympic and Paralympic village, competition venues and volunteer hubs for athletes, fans and spectators.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 16, 2025

Instead, the company will prioritise "welcoming coffeehouses with great seats" and focus on delivering drinks in four minutes or less in its cafes and drive-throughs.

From BBC Jul. 30, 2025

The markets bustled with activity; the taverns and coffeehouses buzzed with conversation; the federal, state, and local governments took up the business they had left off in September.

From "An American Plague: The True and Terrifying Story of the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793" by Jim Murphy




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