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Showing results for coffeehouse. Search instead for kaffeehauses.
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

Between his coffeehouse, wife and three kids, it all got spent.

From MarketWatch Feb. 24, 2026

In contrast to this bright, festooned, walnut-trimmed coffeehouse, the memory of the old location feels like a fever dream.

From Slate Dec. 22, 2025

It’s not that unusual to see a famous face at the local coffeehouse, supermarket or power-walking along San Vicente Boulevard.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 18, 2025

I had plenty of ideas about running the coffeehouse, all of them different from Mother’s.

From "Fever 1793" by Laurie Halse Anderson

Since Niccol’s appointment, Starbucks’s recent initiatives have included a $500 million investment in revamping its coffeehouses, something the company said is already paying off.

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

This was the vision that former CEO Howard Schultz had long chased: bringing Italian-style coffeehouses to the U.S. and transforming them into a ubiquitous “third place” for Americans.

From Slate Dec. 22, 2025

“Our coffeehouses are centers of the community, and closing any location is difficult,” Niccol said in the message to employees.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 25, 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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