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discotheque

[ UK /dˈɪskətˌɛk/ ]
[ US /ˈdɪskoʊˌtɛk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a public dance hall for dancing to recorded popular music

How To Use discotheque In A Sentence

  • Mary wore handsome go - go boots to the discotheque last night.
  • The law which came into force on June 24 is seeing owners of not just cabarets but also lounge bars, restaurants and discotheques struggling to meet stringent licensing conditions.
  • The two make regular visits to schools and discotheques, and also put on street performances.
  • People frequently meet partners at school, university, or at work, although discotheques and clubs in the cities have become popular meeting places.
  • One evening, she made a rare outing to the local discotheque.
  • And over the postwar decades in which the discotheque has existed, and with the advent of file-sharing protocols, however piratical, exceedingly rare is that American who would take steps to inquire, say through a local library, whether and under which conditions certain recordings may be removed from archives for a listen. The English Is Coming!
  • Le quartier regorge aussi de restaurants et de discothèques. A New Dark Age Is Dawning
  • The noise and music from the bars, the restaurants and the discotheques gets all mixed up to produce an indescribable cacophony of sounds which carries on until the wee hours of the night and hardly lets anyone sleep.
  • These will ban the carrying of firearms in restaurants, clubs, discotheques and pubs between 10 pm and 6 am.
  • Monday night and there he was, at the discotheque watching the teenagers dancing to the music.
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