Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| albergo | (Ital.) an inn, auberge. |
| alehouse | a public house. |
| aparthotel | a hotel in which self-catering service apartments are available for rent. |
| auberge | (Fr.) an inn. |
| barrelhouse | a cheap saloon. |
| beanery | (US sl.) a cheap restaurant. |
| beerhall | a large drinking place. |
| bistro | (Russian) a small bar or restaurant. |
| bistroic | of or like a bistro, a small bar or restaurant. |
| boatel | a waterside hotel, catering esp for boat-owners. |
| bodega | (Spanish) a wine-cellar. |
| boite | (Fr.) a nightclub. |
| botel | a waterside hotel, catering esp for boat-owners. |
| bottega | (Ital.) a wineshop. |
| bousingken | (Obs.) in thieves' slang, a low drinking shop. |
| brasserie | (Fr.) a restaurant serving alcoholic beverages, esp beer, as well as food. |
| brewpub | a combined pub and small-scale brewery. |
| bunkie | a small separate building for guests. |
| buvette | (Obs.) in France, a small refreshment bar at the roadside. |
| caf | a cafeteria or cafe. |
| cafe | a coffee house or a small, inexpensive restaurant. |
| cafeteria | a restaurant where customers serve themselves, or are served from, and usually pay at, a counter before sitting down to eat. |
| caff | (Sl.) cafe. |
| campsite | an area suitable for camping. |
| cantina | (Spanish) a bar or saloon; a wineshop. |
| caravansarai | a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop. |
| caravansary | a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop. |
| caravanserai | a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop. |
| carvery | a type of buffet service restaurant where the main course meat is served from the joint on request. |
| choltry | (Malay) a caravanserai; a shed used as a place of assembly. |
| choultry | (Malay) a caravanserai; a shed used as a place of assembly. |
| coffeehouse | an establishment that sells coffee and usually other refreshments and that commonly serves as an informal club for its regular customers. |
| cookhouse | a place where cooking is carried out. |
| cookshack | a shack used for cooking. |
| cookshop | an eating house. |
| creperie | (Fr.) a restaurant specialising in pancakes. |
| dhaba | (Hindi) a roadside cafe or stall. |
| doggery | a cheap saloon, a dive. |
| dosshouse | a very cheap lodging-house. |
| dramshop | a shop or barroom where spirits are sold by the dram. |
| eaterie | a dining establishment. |
| eatery | a dining establishment. |
| ecolodge | a tourist accommodation facility designed to have minimal impact on the environment, often constructed as part of an environmental project. |
| estaminet | (Fr.) a small cafe; a bistro. |
| flophouse | (US) a cheap hotel, a dosshouse. |
| fonda | (Spanish) a tavern. |
| foodery | a restaurant. |
| gasthaus | (German) a small hotel in Germany. |
| gastropub | a pub that specializes in providing food and wine of a standard more typical of a fine restaurant than a traditional pub. |
| gite | (Fr.) in France, a farmhouse offering holiday accommodation. |
| grillery | a place where food is grilled. |
| groggery | a low public-house. |
| grogshop | a place where grog is sold. |
| hospitale | (Spenser) lodging. |
| hostel | a residence for students or for some class or society of people, esp one run charitably or not for profit; (verb) to stay at a hostel. |
| hosteler | a person who lives in or uses a hostel, esp a youth hostel. |
| hosteller | a person who lives in or uses a hostel, esp a youth hostel. |
| hostelry | an inn. |
| hostry | (Spenser) a hostelry; an inn or lodging house. |
| hotel | a public lodging. |
| hoteldom | the world of hotels. |
| imaret | (Turkish) a lodging house for Mohammedan pilgrims. |
| inn | a hostelry; (verb, arch.) to put up at an inn. |
| innless | without an inn. |
| innyard | the courtyard surrounding an inn. |
| luncheonette | a small restaurant serving light lunches. |
| minshuku | (Japanese) a Japanese guesthouse. |
| motel | a roadside hotel. |
| munga | (NZ) an army canteen. |
| niterie | (Coll.) a nightclub. |
| nitery | (Coll.) a nightclub. |
| nosherie | (Coll.) a cafe or restaurant. |
| noshery | (Coll.) a cafe or restaurant. |
| parador | (Spanish) a type of tourist accommodation, eg a converted castle, in Spain. |
| pensione | (Ital.) a boarding-house. |
| porterhouse | a house where malt liquor (as porter) is sold. |
| posthouse | an inn, orig where horses were kept for posting. |
| pothouse | an alehouse. |
| potshop | a small public house. |
| pousada | (Portuguese) a traditional hotel in Portugal or Portuguese speaking countries. |
| pub | a public house; (verb) to visit a pub. |
| pubco | a company that operates a chain of pubs. |
| rathskeller | (Ger.) a usually basement tavern or restaurant. |
| restaurant | a business establishment where meals or refreshments may be purchased. |
| roadhouse | a roadside public house. |
| rubbidy | (Aust. sl.) a pub. |
| rubbity | (Aust. sl.) a pub. |
| ryokan | (Japanese) a traditional Japanese inn. |
| shebean | an illicit liquor shop. |
| shebeen | an illicit liquor shop; (verb) to keep in a shebeen. |
| shebeening | keeping in a shebeen. |
| snackette | a snack bar. |
| speakeasy | an illicit bar for selling alcohol. |
| steakhouse | a restaurant specialising in steak. |
| taphouse | a tavern. |
| taqueria | (Spanish) a Mexican restaurant serving mainly tacos. |
| tavern | a place where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises. |
| taverna | (Mod. Gr.) in Greece, a type of guesthouse with bar. |
| teahouse | an establishment where tea is served. |
| tearoom | a restaurant serving tea. |
| teashop | a tearoom. |
| terrasse | (Fr.) a paved area outside a French cafe > TERRASSES. |
| trat | (Short for) a trattoria, an Italian restaurant. |
| tratt | (Short for) a trattoria, an Italian restaurant. |
| trattoria | (Ital.) an Italian restaurant. |
| tray | the three in cards or dice. |