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View definitions for pub

pub

noun as in business where liquor and food are served

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Example Sentences

Think in terms of new customer segments generated by accelerated digital adoption, new channels like Zoom, Slack or virtual pubs to connect and promote, new resources like automation tools for efficient business processes etc.

In many cases, the local pub or eatery is still truly a public house, a pillar of the community.

From Fortune

The ONS’s Athow also noted that food sales “fell back from their recent peaks as people started to venture back into pubs and restaurants.”

From Fortune

England’s app also has a QR-scanning feature that lets people log when they enter a property, such as a restaurant or a pub, so they can be alerted later if the location becomes linked to multiple infections.

Some industries, such as pubs and the hospitality sector, ground to a complete halt.

And it is true that since Blair was in power the pub culture has taken a beating.

In doing so, he implied the obsolescence of that most embedded of British watering holes, the pub.

I paid a visit Istmo Brew Pub and found their beers undrinkable.

In 2005, Istmo Brew Pub opened as the first of its kind in Panama City.

Following a conversation with Marsh, the two met at a pub in London.

The rest were crawlers, mostly pub spielers and bush larrikins, and the women were hags and larrikinesses.

Then, after spitting half a pint of tobacco juice into the stream, he turned sadly on his heel and led the way back to the pub.

“I say you might take a pub—and drink yourself to death,” was added aside.

"Three thousand miles from the next pub," said Bendemeer, with excessively dry significance.

Grouchy, Gen. Observations sur la relation de la campagne de 1815, pub.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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