boozer
1
8.1
- noun
- /ˈbuːzə/
- Slang
:
bar
- Last night, the boozer was crowded with people enjoying their drinks.
All that, all them doormen, all those great big hard men trying to cram into this boozer.
- All that, all them doormen, all those great big hard men trying to cram into this boozer.
- That is invariably what would happen sometimes if you knew that the villains had this boozer or that club.
- And yet you've still got people running into boozers and stabbing Celtic fans in the back and shouting metaphorically.
- Then we go A to a boozer shant more drink more drink more drink then a nightclub.
Examples
-
Pop down the boozer, people are buying me drinks.
-
We often gather at the boozer after work to relax and catch up.
-
-Is there a boozer round here?
-
Better than going to a boozer, I'll tell ya.
-
- I think you better take me to the boozer.
-
Take you an hour to get to the nearest boozer.
-
More positive pub news sees former club promoter Ian Huddy move to the West Hill, the boozer above Brighton station.
Blog text (10) -
There's a new boozer in town that serves great craft beers.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A place where people buy and drink alcoholic drinks
155
1.0
A place like a bar where people drink, eat, and talk
111
3.5
A place where people drink alcoholic drinks and often eat, like a bar
75
5.8
A place where people drink alcohol and talk
16
3.4
A bar or pub where people meet to drink and talk
14
4.0
A room where people drink alcohol at a counter
8
2.5
A bar that mainly serves wine
3
3.3
A bar in a hotel or restaurant that serves mixed drinks in a relaxed, stylish place
3
2.1
An outdoor area next to a pub where people sit to drink beer
2
2.0
A building where people drink alcohol and eat simple meals
2
3.1
A large place where people drink beer and meet to talk and enjoy music
2
5.6
A room in a brewery or bar where people buy and drink beer at the counter
1
8.8
A cheap bar where people drink and are often rowdy
1
8.1
A pub that serves many beers and simple meals
A cheap bar that sells alcohol where people go to drink and talk
A German bar where people drink beer, eat simple food, and talk
How Lively
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Boozer can also mean a pub because booze means 'drink alcohol' and the ending -er can show a person or place connected to an action, so a boozer is a place where people go to drink.