A house for eating, esp. one in which meals are supplied ready dressed; a cook's shop, restaurant.

a public eating house; a place where food is sold.

A house where victuals are supplied or sold; an eating-house, inn, or tavern.

A (small, informal) restaurant, shop, or stall where cooked food is sold.

In form cook's house. A shop or a small, informal restaurant where cooked food is sold. Cf. cookshop, n. 1. Obsolete (rare and historical in later…

a building in which feasts are held; also figurative.

a house of entertainment or refreshment, an eating-house (obsolete).

in verbal noun suttling used attributively, esp. in suttling-house n. a house where food and drink are supplied, esp. to soldiers; also suttling booth…

A place where food and drink is sold to be consumed on the premises; (esp. in early use) a public house, a tavern. Now somewhat rare.

A restaurant that serves chops, steaks, and similar fare, typically in an informal setting; = chop-house, n.

A restaurant. Obsolete.

slap-bang shop, an eating-house or cook-shop (see quot. 1785). Obsolete.

U.S. Now historical and rare. = restaurateur, n. 1.

a dining establishment.

An eating establishment at which meals are cooked and served to customers on the premises; a public eating house. Also: a similar establishment…

a restaurant.

slang. A place where one ‘grubs’ or takes food.

In continental European (esp. German) contexts: a restaurant.

(a) In Italy: an eating house, a takeaway, a restaurant. (b) Outside Italy: a restaurant serving Italian food.

A slap-bang shop.

An Italian restaurant.

A restaurant or other establishment selling prepared food; an eatery. Cf. eatery, n.

An eating-house.

A Greek eating-house.

An eating-house where mutton-chops, beefsteaks, and the like are supplied; ‘a mean house of entertainment, where provision ready dressed is sold’…

Chiefly British. A restaurant; a snack bar. More fully nosh bar, nosh house.

North American. A roadside restaurant with a long counter and booths for seating customers, typically serving informal inexpensive meals and…

A restaurant; a snack bar. Occasionally: food, a snack. Cf. nosh, n.

In Japan: a traditional restaurant, esp. a prestigious one. Frequently attributive.

In Turkey: a restaurant.

A Chinese restaurant or takeaway; (also) the food served at such an establishment; Chinese food. Now rare.

Any of an association of roadside restaurants originally designed for lorry drivers and now well known for providing high-quality food at…

South Asian. A restaurant, cafe, or other establishment selling prepared food (often in the names of such businesses).

= trattoria, n.

A charcoal grill in a Japanese (or Japanese-style) restaurant, on which food is cooked in front of customers seated at a counter around the cooking…

A restaurant selling fast food.

Chiefly British. A restaurant or takeaway selling Chinese food.

A type of Brazilian (or Portuguese) restaurant serving a large variety of grilled and roasted meats, frequently offering diners an unlimited amount…

A restaurant specializing in Mexican food, esp. tacos.

= restaurant, n.

In Cuba: a small, independent, family-run restaurant, situated in a private home.