Definition of cafe culture in English:

cafe culture

noun

A lifestyle characterized by regular socializing in pavement cafes, typically that associated with European countries such as France or Italy.
ministers said relaxing the licensing laws would lead to a European-style cafe culture and trigger a drop in binge drinking
Example sentencesExamples
- To step inside the cafe in London's Soho is to enter an eerily preserved example of Britain's postwar cafe culture.
- A couple of weeks ago the local paper ran a feature about Suffolk's apparently burgeoning cafe culture.
- At a time when cafe culture in Ireland is mushrooming, the most famous coffee house of them all only seems to attract tourists.
- There is a castle on the hill in the centre of the city and a thriving cafe culture fuelled in part by the large student population.
- This is the cafe culture envisaged by some Irish politicians.
- The findings are at odds with Italy's reputation for a civilised cafe culture.
- A continental cafe culture was beginning to supplant traditional pub life: the foam on a pint of stout was being replaced by the froth of a cappuccino.
- A number of suburbs have a thriving cafe culture, which by the evening transforms to a lively restaurant scene.
- The supreme exemplar of the cafe culture is surely the Existentialist vogue of the mid-century.
- They provide the standard issue coffee shop: a sick, pallid parody of the cafe culture of the Fifties.
- He said consumers had "evolved" into the cafe culture.
- But if that's a strange attempt at recreating European cafe culture in an inappropriate environment, then inside is much more successful.
- The coffee purveyor has more than 7,500 stores around the globe, even venturing into the capital of cafe culture, Paris, this year.
- Labour has been attacked for trying to emulate the European "cafe culture".
- There's a very strong cafe culture here, which is just awesome.
- We have no 35-hour week, nor a cafe culture.
- The city has wonderful recreational facilities, a fantastic arts community, a polytechnic with world-class "niche" courses, and a developing cafe culture.
- They have a sophisticated cafe culture which is older than Paris's.
- This is apparently based on the premise that the UK can acquire a continental-style cafe culture.
- Any move to enforce a total ban could meet furious opposition, especially from southern European countries with cafe cultures.

Definition of cafe culture in US English:

cafe culture

noun

A lifestyle characterized by regular social visits to cafes or coffeehouses, typically that associated with European countries such as France or Italy.
a thriving cafe culture fueled in part by the large student population
Example sentencesExamples
- We have no 35-hour week, nor a cafe culture.
- Any move to enforce a total ban could meet furious opposition, especially from southern European countries with cafe cultures.
- They have a sophisticated cafe culture which is older than Paris's.
- They provide the standard issue coffee shop: a sick, pallid parody of the cafe culture of the Fifties.
- The coffee purveyor has more than 7,500 stores around the globe, even venturing into the capital of cafe culture, Paris, this year.
- This is the cafe culture envisaged by some Irish politicians.
- This is apparently based on the premise that the UK can acquire a continental-style cafe culture.
- To step inside the cafe in London's Soho is to enter an eerily preserved example of Britain's postwar cafe culture.
- The supreme exemplar of the cafe culture is surely the Existentialist vogue of the mid-century.
- He said consumers had "evolved" into the cafe culture.
- The findings are at odds with Italy's reputation for a civilised cafe culture.
- The city has wonderful recreational facilities, a fantastic arts community, a polytechnic with world-class "niche" courses, and a developing cafe culture.
- There's a very strong cafe culture here, which is just awesome.
- At a time when cafe culture in Ireland is mushrooming, the most famous coffee house of them all only seems to attract tourists.
- A couple of weeks ago the local paper ran a feature about Suffolk's apparently burgeoning cafe culture.
- Labour has been attacked for trying to emulate the European "cafe culture".
- A continental cafe culture was beginning to supplant traditional pub life: the foam on a pint of stout was being replaced by the froth of a cappuccino.
- There is a castle on the hill in the centre of the city and a thriving cafe culture fuelled in part by the large student population.
- But if that's a strange attempt at recreating European cafe culture in an inappropriate environment, then inside is much more successful.
- A number of suburbs have a thriving cafe culture, which by the evening transforms to a lively restaurant scene.

单词	cafe culture
释义	Definition of cafe culture in English: cafe culture noun A lifestyle characterized by regular socializing in pavement cafes, typically that associated with European countries such as France or Italy. ministers said relaxing the licensing laws would lead to a European-style cafe culture and trigger a drop in binge drinking Example sentencesExamples To step inside the cafe in London's Soho is to enter an eerily preserved example of Britain's postwar cafe culture. A couple of weeks ago the local paper ran a feature about Suffolk's apparently burgeoning cafe culture. At a time when cafe culture in Ireland is mushrooming, the most famous coffee house of them all only seems to attract tourists. There is a castle on the hill in the centre of the city and a thriving cafe culture fuelled in part by the large student population. This is the cafe culture envisaged by some Irish politicians. The findings are at odds with Italy's reputation for a civilised cafe culture. A continental cafe culture was beginning to supplant traditional pub life: the foam on a pint of stout was being replaced by the froth of a cappuccino. A number of suburbs have a thriving cafe culture, which by the evening transforms to a lively restaurant scene. The supreme exemplar of the cafe culture is surely the Existentialist vogue of the mid-century. They provide the standard issue coffee shop: a sick, pallid parody of the cafe culture of the Fifties. He said consumers had "evolved" into the cafe culture. But if that's a strange attempt at recreating European cafe culture in an inappropriate environment, then inside is much more successful. The coffee purveyor has more than 7,500 stores around the globe, even venturing into the capital of cafe culture, Paris, this year. Labour has been attacked for trying to emulate the European "cafe culture". There's a very strong cafe culture here, which is just awesome. We have no 35-hour week, nor a cafe culture. The city has wonderful recreational facilities, a fantastic arts community, a polytechnic with world-class "niche" courses, and a developing cafe culture. They have a sophisticated cafe culture which is older than Paris's. This is apparently based on the premise that the UK can acquire a continental-style cafe culture. Any move to enforce a total ban could meet furious opposition, especially from southern European countries with cafe cultures. Definition of cafe culture in US English: cafe culture noun A lifestyle characterized by regular social visits to cafes or coffeehouses, typically that associated with European countries such as France or Italy. a thriving cafe culture fueled in part by the large student population Example sentencesExamples We have no 35-hour week, nor a cafe culture. Any move to enforce a total ban could meet furious opposition, especially from southern European countries with cafe cultures. They have a sophisticated cafe culture which is older than Paris's. They provide the standard issue coffee shop: a sick, pallid parody of the cafe culture of the Fifties. The coffee purveyor has more than 7,500 stores around the globe, even venturing into the capital of cafe culture, Paris, this year. This is the cafe culture envisaged by some Irish politicians. This is apparently based on the premise that the UK can acquire a continental-style cafe culture. To step inside the cafe in London's Soho is to enter an eerily preserved example of Britain's postwar cafe culture. The supreme exemplar of the cafe culture is surely the Existentialist vogue of the mid-century. He said consumers had "evolved" into the cafe culture. The findings are at odds with Italy's reputation for a civilised cafe culture. The city has wonderful recreational facilities, a fantastic arts community, a polytechnic with world-class "niche" courses, and a developing cafe culture. There's a very strong cafe culture here, which is just awesome. At a time when cafe culture in Ireland is mushrooming, the most famous coffee house of them all only seems to attract tourists. A couple of weeks ago the local paper ran a feature about Suffolk's apparently burgeoning cafe culture. Labour has been attacked for trying to emulate the European "cafe culture". A continental cafe culture was beginning to supplant traditional pub life: the foam on a pint of stout was being replaced by the froth of a cappuccino. There is a castle on the hill in the centre of the city and a thriving cafe culture fuelled in part by the large student population. But if that's a strange attempt at recreating European cafe culture in an inappropriate environment, then inside is much more successful. A number of suburbs have a thriving cafe culture, which by the evening transforms to a lively restaurant scene.
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