The word "nightcap" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a drink, usually alcoholic, that one has just before going to bed. For example, "After a long day, I like to relax with a nightcap."
Jennifer Cox, author of Around the World in 80 Dates Small boutique hotels and B&Bs are often run by eccentrics who like spending time with their guests – maybe over a nightcap, though I've had them introduce me to their friends and take me to parties.
The best place for a nightcap is the TLR Café, part of The Living Room music venue, where live bands play and the bar serves Indian wines from Sula or Nine Hills.
ANYONE who decided that the main presidential electoral dinner was rather tame should perhaps pop down to Louisiana for a nightcap.
When Mr Gilman opened the Wild Horse in 2002, he was already a seasoned businessman who had developed several industrial parks.In this section Storm clouds ahead Workers or shirkers Shock and awe The Boxer rebellion In Ms Mankiller's footsteps America's nightcap Sex, souvenirs and non-smear lipstick Sister Hillary ReprintsThis is all in marked contrast to the Mustang Ranch's history.
When Nick, a young biology professor, and his mousy wife, Honey, stop by for a nightcap, they are enlisted as fellow fighters, and the battle begins.
Afterwards, the Lido Lounge beckons for a nightcap and live music aimed at the "younger set".
Was it the airline that made sure your infant was looked after, or the hotel that made sure your favourite nightcap was on offer?
After the fifth course, and feeling a little fuzzy in the head, a nightcap in the next door bar seems appropriate.
As night falls, head to Thelonious (Salguero 1884; thelonious.com.ar) for jazz jams before dropping in for a nightcap at Verne Club (Medrano 1475; vernecocktailclub.com), a Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-inspired cocktail bar led by renowned bartender Fede Cuco.
His balaclava helmet sets off a handsome face Great Britain, unused A much-photographed lady in Darjeeling sometimes called the Witch of Ghoom Great Britain, unused This Chinese beggar's pot and chopsticks are ready for a rice offering France, made and posted in Tours, 1910 An old beggar in clogs and nightcap carries a tray of something humble for sale.
How does she envisage the pre-dinner champagne, the four-course wine flight, the after-dinner digestive and the rare Japanese single malt nightcap to fit around it?
