Did the "cage bar" in taverns from colonial America originate the term "bar" that we use today?


nope

the word "bar" is simply a shortened version of "barrier," that wooden divide between you and that sweet, sweet nectar

on a similar note, a "dive bar" is so named from its usual original location underneath a "respectable" establishment, so that someone might have to take a dive down a flight of stairs to get to the hidden, seedy bar

One Response to “Did the "cage bar" in taverns from colonial America originate the term "bar" that we use today?”

  1. nope

    the word "bar" is simply a shortened version of "barrier," that wooden divide between you and that sweet, sweet nectar

    on a similar note, a "dive bar" is so named from its usual original location underneath a "respectable" establishment, so that someone might have to take a dive down a flight of stairs to get to the hidden, seedy bar
    References :
    one for the road, whiskey is from the gaelic "uisge-beatha" (pronounced ‘ish-ka-baha’) meaning the ‘water of life’

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