Noun
last call (countable and uncountable, plural last calls)
In a bar, the announcement that the establishment will soon be closing and that this is the final opportunity to buy drinks.
He’s also been streamlining the company by closing most of the 22 Last Call clearance outlets and cutting hundreds of jobs. Source: Internet
Last Call: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition, Scribners, 2010, p. 253. Repeal Prohibition lost advocates as ignoring the law gained increasing social acceptance and as organized crime violence increased. Source: Internet
The second Not Our Last Call Rally will include a march from the Capitol to the Arizona Department of Health Services, which is less than a quarter mile away. Source: Internet
Last Call is The Takeout’s online watering hole where you can chat, share recipes, and use the comment section as an open thread. Source: Internet
Colour Pop Last Call (LE, $5.00) is lighter (95% similar). Source: Internet
Graveside services, including the Last Call Bell, will follow at McNew Cemetery in Greenbrier. Source: Internet