Sentence examples for barkeeper from inspiring English sources
The word 'barkeeper' is correct and usable in written English
It is an alternative spelling for 'bartender'. Example: The barkeeper mixed up a delicious cocktail for the customer.
noun
A bartender: a person preparing and serving drinks at a bar.
That was when you described America as the country where "the son of a barkeeper is Speaker of the House" and "the son of a single mom can be President of the greatest nation on Earth".
It was another two days before the barkeeper had wind of who'd he'd been serving.
THAT WAS N.Y. about Bill Poole, or Bill the Butcher, a barkeeper, butcher & famous hoodlum, who in the name of Native Americanism beat up every foreign-born Irishman he could lay hands on.
"We are a super-dive!" Aisha, a sprightly barkeeper wearing a septum ring and a "Brooklyn" cap, said.
On Jul. 3rd, 1870, Elizabeth Richard Tilton returned unexpectedly from the Tilton summer home to her home… THAT WAS N.Y. about Bill Poole, or Bill the Butcher, a barkeeper, butcher & famous hoodlum who, in the name of Native Anericanism manhandled every… THAT WAS N.Y. about Bill Poole, or Bill the Butcher, a barkeeper, butcher & famous hoodlum, who in the name of Native Americanism beat up….
THAT WAS N.Y. about Bill Poole, or Bill the Butcher, a barkeeper, butcher & famous hoodlum who, in the name of Native Anericanism manhandled every foreign-born Irishman he could lay hands on.
Scott Anderson, his fellow journalist-turned-barkeeper, worked the beer taps, topping off some foamy pints.
The barkeepers of Hot Springs are happy to take the dollar of the United Gamefowl Breeders Association UGBAA).
But the gilt edge had worn off by the 1880 census, which found in the now-divided houses barkeepers, cooks, porters and a "dancing house" worker with birthplaces like Prussia, Westphalia, Hungary, Pomerania and Poland.
His chosen companions were newspaper hacks, theatrical folk of the less self-obsessed variety, barkeepers and fellow writers – as long as they bought their round.
The Noriega Hotel (525 Sumner Street, 661-322-8419), with its well-worn countertop and voluble barkeepers, is the place to go when you're really, really hungry.
