tavern

Possessives

• banquet: Magnificent walled Italian gardens, pool, Cook and banquet ' tavern ' in grounds.

Converse of object

• frequent: In the later Middle Ages there were complaints that the Romsey nuns were frequenting local taverns.
• enter: A few unfamiliar faces had entered the tavern, that wasn't entirely unusual but a lone unfamiliar face ordered an unfamiliar drink.
• leave: GO EAST You leave the tavern, gasping for fresh air.
• check: Any time the products can be would check taverns.
• visit: Even in the most obscure communities Americans visited a tavern regularly if not daily.

Adjective modifier

• ancient: Ancient taverns, traditional countryside inns, gastro-pubs and welcoming hostelries are included - all carefully selected on merit with no charge for inclusion.
• traditional: We had excellent lunch at the traditional Greek fish tavern.
• famous: The Smugglers Inn was a famous tavern back in the reign of Queen Anne and it was the headquarters of the Earl of Strathmore.
• old: A pint of ale in a dark corner of an old tavern or two will chase away your fears.
• local: He would sooner buy an opponent a drink in a local tavern than take their head.

Modifies a noun

• ownersby: Closer than g good games for on both the for tavern ownersby.
• brawl: Which famous playwright was stabbed to death in a tavern brawl?
• lobbyist: Vegas Towers To lobby the rating higher than face card or tavern league lobbyist.
• keeper: On 10 February 1616 William's younger daughter Judith, aged 31, married Thomas Quiney, a tavern keeper.
• league: Vegas Towers To lobby the rating higher than face card or tavern league lobbyist.
• owner: Only tavern owners were happy about the high spending on alcohol.

Noun used with modifier

• coffee: The old coffee tavern next to the Post Office building came down along with the main station building including its Victorian arches.
• wine: Enjoy the evening in one of the wine taverns of the region.
• village: When we arrived at the village tavern, it seemed deserted.