n
Alternative spelling of arval [(Scotland and Northern England, now rare) A funeral feast or wake at which bread and ale was served, traditional in Scotland, the North of England, and among the Norse.]
n
Alternative spelling of arval [(Scotland and Northern England, now rare) A funeral feast or wake at which bread and ale was served, traditional in Scotland, the North of England, and among the Norse.]
n
Alternative spelling of arval [(Scotland and Northern England, now rare) A funeral feast or wake at which bread and ale was served, traditional in Scotland, the North of England, and among the Norse.]
n
Alternative spelling of arval [(Scotland and Northern England, now rare) A funeral feast or wake at which bread and ale was served, traditional in Scotland, the North of England, and among the Norse.]
n
Alternative spelling of arval [(Scotland and Northern England, now rare) A funeral feast or wake at which bread and ale was served, traditional in Scotland, the North of England, and among the Norse.]
n
Alternative spelling of arval [(Scotland and Northern England, now rare) A funeral feast or wake at which bread and ale was served, traditional in Scotland, the North of England, and among the Norse.]
n
(Cockney rhyming slang) A boozer; a public house.
n
A Japanese drinking party held at the end of the year, generally among groups of co-workers or friends, to forget the woes and troubles of the past year and look to the future.
n
(UK, Australia, New Zealand, slang) A public house, pub.
n
(Australia, New Zealand, slang, often with "real") a person or thing that is excellent or admirable.
n
(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern.
n
Alternative spelling of bousing ken [(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern.]
n
Alternative spelling of bousing ken [(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern.]
n
Alternative spelling of bousing ken [(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern.]
n
Alternative spelling of bousing ken [(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern.]
n
Alternative spelling of bousing ken [(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern.]
n
(obsolete) A drink made by pouring water into a cask that previously held liquor.
n
(UK, slang, obsolete) The landlord of a public house.
n
(UK, slang, obsolete) The theft of pint and quart pots and small pewter spirit measures from public houses.
n
(Scotland, dated) A public house; an alehouse.
n
A disreputable or unglamorous bar.
n
(US) A shop selling alcohol.
n
(Australia) Distillery effluent.
n
(Australia, uncountable, informal) Cheap or inferior cask wine.
n
(archaic) A nickname for Robin Goodfellow, Puck; (later) the devil
v
(intransitive, often derogatory) To associate with in a friendly manner, often with those of a higher class or status.
n
(obsolete, Scotland) public house, tavern
n
(Scotland) tavern; public house
n
(now historical, regional) A pitcher or other vessel for holding liquid, especially alcoholic drink; a black-jack.
n
(Scotland) A lad (especially a hard-drinking young man in an urban environment)
n
(obsolete, Ireland, slang) Cheap and poor-quality whiskey.
n
(chiefly Australia, Britain, New Zealand, slang) A brothel.
n
(UK, nonstandard) Alternative form of licensed victualler [(Britain) A person who has a licence to sell alcoholic liquor either on or off the premises; a publican]
n
(UK, slang, obsolete) A public house.
n
Initialism of public house. [(UK, formal) A pub; a British bar or tavern, often selling food and sometimes lodging; an inn.]
n
(Cockney rhyming slang) Beer.
n
(Cincinnati, colloquial) A drive-through liquor store; by extension, any convenience store.
v
(informal, intransitive) To go to one or more public houses.
n
The visiting of a number of public houses in a single session.
n
Someone who participates in a pub crawl
n
A trivia quiz held in a public house.
n
(informal) A person who goes out to a pub.
n
A visit to the local pub.
n
(Britain) The practice of frequenting pubs.
adj
(informal) Resembling a pub.
adj
(Britain, colloquial, of a person) Who enjoys frequenting public houses.
n
(UK) A large business enterprise that owns a number of pubs under tenant agreements, or as managed houses.
n
One who visits a public house.
n
(archaic) A public house; an inn.
n
(Australia) A public house; a pub.
n
(chiefly Britain) The landlord (manager or owner) of a public house (“a bar or tavern, often also selling food and sometimes lodging; a pub”).
adv
(humorous) Towards a public house.
n
(Britain, Australia, slang) A customer of a commercial establishment, frequently of a pub or (alternatively) of a prostitute.
n
Obsolete spelling of publican [(chiefly Britain) The landlord (manager or owner) of a public house (“a bar or tavern, often also selling food and sometimes lodging; a pub”).]
n
(Australia, New Zealand) An unlicensed pub.
n
The proprietor of a shebeen.
n
(Australia, New Zealand, attributive) smallgoods
n
(Britain) A small, comfortable back room in a pub.
n
A speakeasy (illegal bar, saloon or tavern).
adj
(colloquial, of a pub, etc.) Having a basic, traditional appearance and rudimentary facilities.
n
(archaic) One whose business is to tap or draw ale or other liquor.
n
(dialectal, slang) An unlicensed beerhouse or pawnshop.
n
(UK, in public houses) Closing time.
v
(informal) Synonym of trad-pub
n
(slang, obsolete) A shebeen.
v
(intransitive) To eat lavishly.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
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