barroom

[ bahr-room, -roo m ]

/ ˈbɑrˌrum, -ˌrʊm /

an establishment or room with a bar for the serving of alcoholic beverages.

Origin of barroom

An Americanism dating back to 1790–1800; bar¹ + room

The barroom had a double chimney and fire-places; fifteen feet of blazing hearth meant comfort, and allured all teamsters.

Stage-coach and Tavern Days |Alice Morse Earle
John verified Mike's description of them when they met, both gangs, at their afternoon recess in Mike's barroom.

The Grain Ship |Morgan Robertson
He had, by this time, shooed them into the plush and crayon-enlargement parlor behind the barroom.

The Innocents |Sinclair Lewis
At the rear of the barroom and along the side of the wall were some half dozen little stalls, partitioned off from each other.

The Adventures of Jimmie Dale |Frank L. Packard

We do not want to get into a barroom brawl if we can avoid it.

Frank Merriwell's New Comedian |Burt L. Standish

barroom

/ (ˈbɑːˌruːm, -ˌrʊm) /

US a room or building where alcoholic drinks are served over a counter