Question

bar BrE / bɑː(r) /  NAmE / bɑːr / Native audio playback is not supported. bar(noun)BrE / bɑː(r) /  NAmE / bɑːr / a place where you can buy and drink alcoholic and other drinkssee also barroomhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/barroomWe met at a bar called the Flamingo.the island’s only licensed bar (= one that is allowed to sell alcoholic drinks)a cocktail barThe hotel has a restaurant, bar and swimming pool.I found David in the bar of the Red Lion (= a room in a pub where drinks are served).a long wide wooden surface where drinks, etc. are servedShe was sitting at the bar.It was so crowded I couldn't get to the bar.a place in which a particular kind of food or drink is the main thing that is servedsee also oxygen barhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/oxygen-bara sandwich bara coffee bara piece of something with straight sidessee also energy barhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/energy-bara bar of chocolate/soapcandy barsa long straight piece of metal or wood. Bars are often used to stop somebody from getting through a space.see also bull barshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bull-barsHe smashed the window with an iron bar.All the ground floor windows were fitted with bars.a five-bar gate (= one made with five horizontal bars of wood)a long narrow area, usually at the top or side of a computer screen, that contains links or pull-down (2) menus or displays information about the website or program that you are usingsee also address barhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/address-barthe crossbar of a goalHis shot hit the bar.a band of colour or lightBars of sunlight slanted down from the tall narrow windows.a thing that stops somebody from doing somethingsee also colour barhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/colour-barAt that time being a woman was a bar to promotion in most professions.one of the short sections of equal length that a piece of music is divided into, and the notes that are in itfour beats to the barthe opening bars of a piece of musicthe profession of barrister (= a lawyer in a higher court)See related entries: People in lawhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/people_in_law/bar_1to be called to the Bar (= allowed to work as a qualified barrister)the profession of any kind of lawyera unit for measuring the pressure of the atmosphere, equal to a hundred thousand newtons per square metresee also millibarhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/millibara piece of metal with wire wrapped around it that becomes red and hot when electricity is passed through itSwitch another bar on if you’re cold.in prisonThe murderer is now safely behind bars.to set a new, lower standard of quality or performanceopposite raise the barhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/raise_1In the current economic climate we may need to lower the bar on quotas.to have nothing to do with somethingIf he tries to sell you his car, don't have a bar of it.to set a new, higher standard of quality or performanceopposite lower1https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/lower1_2The factory has raised the bar on productivity, food safety and quality.This latest computer game raises the bar for interface design.The awards go to people who have truly raised the bar.Perhaps the new admission requirements raised the bar too high.to set a standard of quality or performanceThe show really sets the bar for artistic invention.Sofia sets the bar very high for what she expects of herself.Extra ExamplesI bought a chocolate bar at the station.I didn’t recognize the man who was serving behind the bar.It was supposed to be a restaurant but seemed more like a dive bar.She played a few bars on the piano.The barmaid stood behind the bar.The ground floor windows were fitted with bars.The killer is now safely behind bars.There were not many people in the bar.They were chatting at the bar.We met at a bar called the Anvil.You can usually find him propping up the bar of the Red Lion.the notes in the first barHe’s been working in a bar called the Flamingo.I found David in the bar of the Red Lion.It’s a singles bar.It’s the island’s only licensed bar.The hotel has a cocktail bar on the top floor.The windows at street level were fitted with bars.They used to meet after work in a wine bar.They won’t feel safe until the murderer is safely behind bars.We could meet at the theatre and have a drink in the bar.a bar of soapa candy bara five-bar gatea roll bara sandwich/snack/coffee bara tow bara wine/cocktail barbull barsthe space barWord Originnoun senses 1 to 12 Middle English: from Old French barre (noun), barrer (verb), of unknown origin. noun sense 13 early 20th cent.: from Greek baros ‘weight’.

Accepted Answer

(noun) we met at a bar called the flamingo.the island’s only licensed bar (= one that is allowed to sell alcoholic drinks)a cocktail barthe hotel has a restaurant, bar and swimming pool.  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	bar
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / bɑː(r) / NAmE / bɑːr /
Example	we met at a bar called the flamingo. the island’s only licensed bar (= one that is allowed to sell alcoholic drinks) a cocktail bar the hotel has a restaurant, bar and swimming pool.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	bar (noun)BrE / bɑː(r) / NAmE / bɑːr / a place where you can buy and drink alcoholic and other drinks see also barroom https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/barroom We met at a bar called the Flamingo. the island’s only licensed bar (= one that is allowed to sell alcoholic drinks) a cocktail bar The hotel has a restaurant, bar and swimming pool. I found David in the bar of the Red Lion (= a room in a pub where drinks are served). a long wide wooden surface where drinks, etc. are served She was sitting at the bar. It was so crowded I couldn't get to the bar. a place in which a particular kind of food or drink is the main thing that is served see also oxygen bar https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/oxygen-bar a sandwich bar a coffee bar a piece of something with straight sides see also energy bar https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/energy-bar a bar of chocolate/soap candy bars a long straight piece of metal or wood. Bars are often used to stop somebody from getting through a space. see also bull bars https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bull-bars He smashed the window with an iron bar. All the ground floor windows were fitted with bars. a five-bar gate (= one made with five horizontal bars of wood) a long narrow area, usually at the top or side of a computer screen, that contains links or pull-down (2) menus or displays information about the website or program that you are using see also address bar https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/address-bar the crossbar of a goal His shot hit the bar. a band of colour or light Bars of sunlight slanted down from the tall narrow windows. a thing that stops somebody from doing something see also colour bar https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/colour-bar At that time being a woman was a bar to promotion in most professions. one of the short sections of equal length that a piece of music is divided into, and the notes that are in it four beats to the bar the opening bars of a piece of music the profession of barrister (= a lawyer in a higher court) See related entries: People in law https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/people_in_law/bar_1 to be called to the Bar (= allowed to work as a qualified barrister) the profession of any kind of lawyer a unit for measuring the pressure of the atmosphere, equal to a hundred thousand newtons per square metre see also millibar https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/millibar a piece of metal with wire wrapped around it that becomes red and hot when electricity is passed through it Switch another bar on if you’re cold. in prison The murderer is now safely behind bars. to set a new, lower standard of quality or performance opposite raise the bar https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/raise_1 In the current economic climate we may need to lower the bar on quotas. to have nothing to do with something If he tries to sell you his car, don't have a bar of it. to set a new, higher standard of quality or performance opposite lower1 https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/lower1_2 The factory has raised the bar on productivity, food safety and quality. This latest computer game raises the bar for interface design. The awards go to people who have truly raised the bar. Perhaps the new admission requirements raised the bar too high. to set a standard of quality or performance The show really sets the bar for artistic invention. Sofia sets the bar very high for what she expects of herself. Extra Examples I bought a chocolate bar at the station. I didn’t recognize the man who was serving behind the bar. It was supposed to be a restaurant but seemed more like a dive bar. She played a few bars on the piano. The barmaid stood behind the bar. The ground floor windows were fitted with bars. The killer is now safely behind bars. There were not many people in the bar. They were chatting at the bar. We met at a bar called the Anvil. You can usually find him propping up the bar of the Red Lion. the notes in the first bar He’s been working in a bar called the Flamingo. I found David in the bar of the Red Lion. It’s a singles bar. It’s the island’s only licensed bar. The hotel has a cocktail bar on the top floor. The windows at street level were fitted with bars. They used to meet after work in a wine bar. They won’t feel safe until the murderer is safely behind bars. We could meet at the theatre and have a drink in the bar. a bar of soap a candy bar a five-bar gate a roll bar a sandwich/snack/coffee bar a tow bar a wine/cocktail bar bull bars the space bar Word Origin noun senses 1 to 12 Middle English: from Old French barre (noun), barrer (verb), of unknown origin. noun sense 13 early 20th cent.: from Greek baros ‘weight’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Bar Called I Piece Red Met Flamingo Island’s

bar

Extra Examples

Word Origin