- TAVERN
- Public house
- Bistro
- Place to get drinks
- Round room?
- Gastropub of old
- Pub
- Watering hole
- Bar
- Drinking spot
- Tosspots' spot
- Brasserie
- Brewpub
- Drinkery
- Where to find an elbow-bender
- Place for a belt
- Spot for a shot
- Watering hole, so to speak
- Place for toasting
- Alehouse
- Spot for a belt
- Ale seller
- Place for a shot
- Duffy owned one
- Place to play darts
- Place for a brew
- Toaster's venue
- Neighborhood rendezvous.
- Sot's spot
- Rathskeller, e.g.
- Round house?
- There is a ___ in the town.—College song.
- Hostel.
- There is a ___ in the town.” nyt 1952 TAVERN Alehouse. nyt 1952 TAVERN Fraunces' historic place in N. Y. C. nyt 1952 TAW Fancy playing marble. nyt 1952 TAX Burdensome charge. nyt 1952 TAXES Subject of campaign controversy. nyt 1952 TBAR Metal rod of a certain shape. nyt 1952 TBONE A cut of steak. nyt 1952 TCHAD Large lake in Africa: Var. nyt 1952 TCU Fort Worth institution. nyt 1952 TCU Price of Fort Worth. nyt 1952 TDS Football scores. nyt 1952 TEA A mate of maté. nyt 1952 TEA British custom. nyt 1952 TEA Congou or souchong. nyt 1952 TEA Drink in a Youmans song title. nyt 1952 TEA English breakfast. nyt 1952 TEA Hyson or gunpowder. nyt 1952 TEA Kind of party. nyt 1952 TEA Old English custom. nyt 1952 TEA P. M. snack. nyt 1952 TEA Popular iced beverage. nyt 1952 TEA Soothing beverage. nyt 1952 TEA Type of reception. nyt 1952 TEABAG Short cut to a popular brew. nyt 1952 TEABALL Device sometimes used at 54 Across. nyt 1952 TEACAKE Cookie. nyt 1952 TEACAKE Tidbit at an afternoon social. nyt 1952 TEACH Famous English pirate. nyt 1952 TEACH Show how. nyt 1952 TEACHER Mr. Chips, for instance. nyt 1952 TEACHES Emulates Anna Leonowens. nyt 1952 TEAER Imbiber of a certain beverage. nyt 1952 TEAFORTWO Vincent Youmans' song from No, No, Nanette."
- Song says there is one in the town.
- The Mermaid of London, circa 1600.
- The Mermaid.
- Wayside inn.
- Boar's Head.
- Roadhouse.
- See 17 Across.
- The Mitre, for one.
- The Mitre.
- Place to dine.
- Duffy's radio place
- Grogshop or dramshop
- Alewife's place
- Spot for the old-fashioned?
- Mermaid or Mitre
- Round building?
- Place for shots
- Something to get a round in
- Taphouse
- Place where people make the rounds?
- Establishment frequented by Falstaff
- The Boar's Head, in Shakespeare
- Where pints are poured
- Boilermaker factory?
- Moe's on "The Simpsons," for one
- Boniface's bailiwick
- Cheers set
- Inn
- Cheers, notably
- Moe's, on "The Simpsons"
- Place to order a round
- Place that sells drinks
- House of the spirits?