Noun
coffee house (plural coffee houses)
Alternative form of coffeehouse
coffee-house (plural coffee-houses)
Alternative form of coffeehouse
coffee-house
The example of a revolution and the lessons it applies for Latin America have destroyed all coffee house theories; we have demonstrated that a small group of men supported by the people without fear of dying can overcome a disciplined regular army and defeat it. Che Guevara
Englishness was at a high premium in my world, and his experience dwarfed my entertainer's life as a hippie, basket-passing folk singer on the Greenwich Village coffee house circuit. Source: Internet
Disraeli called them "coffee-house babble" and dismissed allegations of torture by the Ottomans since "Oriental people usually terminate their connections with culprits in a more expeditious fashion". Source: Internet
Gradually, many of the East-Coast American folk musicians, formerly luminaries of the coffee-house scene, were moving in the electric direction. Source: Internet
Over at Sundara Coffee House there is a tall, decorated Christmas tree along with a snowman and Santa, and over at Merle Norman the shop window has an elegant display while inside it is decked out festively. Source: Internet
Democracy* is a popular Locke Street coffee house that offers a place for people to meet and discuss ideas, engage with one another and their community while indulging in some delicious baked goods made in house, coffee and their famous bagels! Source: Internet