Crossword clues for brasserie
brasserie
- Restaurant supports most of a sequence of events
- Item of clothing I put down in restaurant
- Eatery choice
- Tavern that serves simple food
- Low-key eatery
- Informal French restaurant
- French tavern
- Word from the French for "brewhouse"
- Tavern that serves beer and food
- Relaxed, upscale restaurant
- Not a fancy place
- Bistro's relative
- Place to order une biГЁre
- Restaurant that might serve steak frites
- Usually cheap
- A small restaurant serving beer and wine as well as food
- Place to order une bière
- Unpretentious tavern
- Restaurant to get a croque-monsieur
- Eating place
- Clothing I adjusted for restaurant
- Eatery chain closes early after bars let out
- French-style restaurant
- French restaurant chain mostly needs supporters up front
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
brasserie \brasserie\ n. a small restaurant serving beer and wine as well as food; usually cheap.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1864, "brewery," from French brasserie, from Middle French brasser "to brew," from Latin brace "grain used to prepare malt," said by Pliny to be a Celtic word (compare Welsh brag "malt").
Wiktionary
n. A small, informal restaurant that serves beer and wine as well as simple food
WordNet
n. a small restaurant serving beer and wine as well as food; usually cheap
Wikipedia
In France and the Francophone world, a brasserie is a type of French restaurant with a relaxed setting, which serves single dishes and other meals. The word brasserie is also French for " brewery" and, by extension, "the brewing business". A brasserie can be expected to have professional service, printed menus, and, traditionally, white linen—unlike a bistro which may have none of these. Typically, a brasserie is open every day of the week and serves the same menu all day. A classic brasserie dish is steak frites.
Usage examples of "brasserie".
On Sunday they had not been out until near the end of the afternoon, to have dinner at a brasserie in the Place des Ternes, a good way from home, as if to move on to strange ground.
For lack of time to have dinner, had he followed the tradition and had sandwiches and glasses of beer sent up from the Brasserie Dauphine?
Half an hour later, when Maigret was in the middle of dinner, he caught sight of the waiter from the Brasserie Dauphine with a tray covered with a napkin.
When he entered the brasserie with Ruzena and, opposite the checkroom, saw his enlarged photo on a poster left over from the last concert, he was gripped by a sensation of anxiety.
He said that they should take another ride in the country, for this brasserie table was separating them like a wall.
Frantisek was still behind the tree in the park with his eyes fixed on the brasserie window.
While he had been hesitating, she and her friend had already gotten so far from the brasserie that Jakub would not even know in what direction to look for her.
Lucas appeared, sweating, having taken time to swallow a glass of beer at the Brasserie Dauphine before coming up.
At half past eight this taxi stopped in front of a brasserie near the Gare du Nord, facing the big clock.
Leaving his door open, he went down behind them into the restaurant, walked behind them past the shop-fronts of the Rue Neuve, and entered the same brasserie, apparently as calm and resolute as ever.
Mercier, who nodded, and the three of them were presently installed in a brasserie where a game of billiards was going on.
While the lawyer called in here, Maigret found his way into a brasserie where they served the best brown ale in the whole department.
He went to the Brasserie des Suisses and spent a quarter of an hour uninterestedly watching a game of backgammon at the next table.
He signed a few papers on behalf of the Big Chief, went to have a drink at the Brasserie Dauphine with a colleague from the Records Office, and then rode home by bus.
The windows of the brasserie were open, and a depleted orchestra was playing inside.