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[ UK /ɹˈə‍ʊdha‍ʊs/ ]
[ US /ˈɹoʊdˌhaʊs/ ]
NOUN
  1. an inn (usually outside city limits on a main road) providing meals and liquor and dancing and (sometimes) gambling

How To Use roadhouse In A Sentence

  • Why don't we swing by the roadhouse instead?
  • After to the Roadhouse, and particularly for those who didn’t, couldn’t, or wouldn’t drink, the postmistress was the next best contact point for the Park. A Grave Denied
  • There are plenty of wayside inns, roadhouses and towns along the Stuart Highway, in fact every 100-150 km, so it is only an hour to an hour and a half between most of the stops.
  • A few small villages and an occasional roadhouse nestled in the forest's shadow.
  • Mountain Stage, recorded live in Charleston, W.V. Though often labeled as blues music, The Nighthawks' signature fusion of rock, jump jazz and roadhouse blues is recognizable as roots rock in its truest form - even though the band was making it decades before the term existed. News
  • The movie starts off on the wrong foot with an over-the-top brawl at a rural roadhouse that the kids have snuck into using fake ID.
  • New York's version of a southwestern roadhouse is wild fun, especially on weekend nights.
  • It dresses up its bars with Texas memorabilia, but it's a fake, profiting on the good name and spirit of genuine Texas roadhouses.
  • In the village pub - unmodernised by any rapacious brewery, although in this decade new roadhouses spread like scabs along arterial roads - Donald hears unassuming rustics quote Shakespeare.
  • He worked parties, roadhouses, jukes, and barrelhouses in the South and Midwest, notably Memphis into the 1920's.
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