Pronunciation: /bɑːr/
noun a long, narrow piece of metal or wood
A1 I would like a glass of water at the bar, please.
A2 The bar was crowded with people enjoying drinks and music.
B1 The bartender recommended a local craft beer from the bar's selection.
B2 The bar had a cozy atmosphere with dim lighting and comfortable seating.
C1 The bar's cocktail menu featured a variety of unique and creative drinks.
C2 The bar's mixologist was known for creating innovative and delicious cocktails.
verb to block or obstruct
A1 I bar the door before going to bed.
A2 She bars the windows to keep out intruders.
B1 The security guard bars unauthorized personnel from entering the building.
B2 The company policy bars employees from using their personal devices at work.
C1 The new law bars discrimination based on gender identity.
C2 The treaty bars any country from developing nuclear weapons.
formal The hotel lobby has a beautiful bar where guests can enjoy a drink.
informal Let's meet at the bar for happy hour after work.
slang I heard that new bar is lit, we should check it out.
figurative The high expectations set the bar really high for the team to deliver.
barred
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