A house or other premises where ale is sold; a public house, a tavern.

a house licensed for the sale of beer, but not of spirits.

Scottish. An inn or alehouse. Cf. change-house, n. Obsolete.

an ale-house.

an establishment at which mum was sold.

Now historical. An alehouse, a tavern.

a public house at which purl is sold and drunk.

A place where porter and other malt liquors and often also steaks, chops, etc., are served. Now historical.

(a) an underground room for storing beer; (b) a beer-shop in a cellar or basement.

An ale-house, esp. in the West Country; a low or unlicensed public house (see also quot. 1859).

A large room or establishment in which beer is served and consumed.

An unlicensed public-house or pawnshop; a small beershop; also kiddlywink. slang.

a garden attached to an inn for the consumption of beer.

A beer saloon, usually one in which food is served.

a boat from which purl is sold.

A German tavern, taproom or bar.

A beer-cellar in Austria or Germany. Also attributive.

A German public house or ale-house.