[
UK
/nˈaɪtspɒt/
]
NOUN
-
a spot that is open late at night and that provides entertainment (as singers or dancers) as well as dancing and food and drink
the gossip columnist got his information by visiting nightclubs every night
he played the drums at a jazz club
don't expect a good meal at a cabaret
How To Use nightspot In A Sentence
- But there are many illegal nightspots allowed to operate here.
- Meanwhile, a popular feature of the annual festival, the Carlsberg Rhythm Route, is back and will once again see some top acts perform for free in Waterford pubs and nightspots.
- We check out various nightspots, restaurants, lounge bars and interesting places.
- It's unclear what the cops planned to had they happened to corner a Wall Street rally instigator at a Shanghai nightspot.
- This new nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more.
- Toilets themed in Kama Sutra designs, at one of London's trendier nightspots. Boing Boing
- If magistrates give the go-ahead, the new bars will join an array of trendy nightspots which have opened up in the town centre during recent months.
- It is the most developed resort and is the nightspot to go to on the island.
- Paired with the kinds of things you find at your typical nightspots—i.e. liquor, bottle service, plush couches and, no doubt, plenty of loud music—there will be things you don't usually find, i.e. bocce ball, shuffleboard and miniature golf. Mulligans Over the Village
- But as the sailors went out to celebrate at Manchester nightspots last summer, several were attacked by drunken thugs when violence flared on the streets.
