Definition of café Café
/kʌfejˈ/ - [kufey] -
We found 10 definitions of café from 8 different sources.
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What does café mean?
WordNet
NounSingular: cafe |
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| cafe - a small restaurant where drinks and snacks are sold | ||
| coffeehouse, coffee shop, coffee bar | ||
| eatery, eating house, eating place, restaurant a building where people go to eat | ||
| caff informal British term for a cafe | ||
| cybercafe a cafe whose customers sit at computer terminals and log on to the internet while they eat and drink | ||
| espresso shop a cafe where espresso is served | ||
| estaminet a small (and usually shabby) cafe selling wine and beer and coffee | ||
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Wiktionary 
Webster DictionaryWebster's Unabridged Dictionary 📘
- café (n.)
A coffeehouse; a restaurant; also, a room in a hotel or restaurant where coffee and liquors are served.
OmegaWiki DictionaryOmegaWiki Dictionary Ω
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café
A business that sells various non-alcoholic drinks, and usually snacks and simple meals (such as breakfasts and lunches) with facilities to consume them. -
café
A business that sells various non-alcoholic drinks, and usually snacks and simple meals (such as breakfasts and lunches) with facilities to consume them.
Chambers DictionaryChamber's 20th Century Dictionary 📕
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café
käf′ā, n. a coffee-house, a restaurant.—Café chantant, a public place of entertainment where the guests hear music while sipping their liquor. [Fr.]
Foolish DictionaryThe Foolish Dictionary 🤡
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café
A place where the public pays the proprietor for the privilege of tipping the waiters for something to eat.
Wikipedia 
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A cafe is a type of restaurant. Cafes usually serve coffee and snacks. The term "cafe" comes from French, meaning coffee.
You can read the newspaper and magazines there or chat about the topics of the time. It is familiar as a place where information can be exchanged.
A cafe is called a coffeehouse, coffee shop in English, and a cafe (also spelled as café in French, Spanish, and Portuguese or caffè in Italian) shares some of the characteristics of a bar, and some of the characteristics of a restaurant, but it is different from a cafeteria. In some countries, cafes more closely resemble restaurants, offering a range of hot meals, and possibly being licensed to serve alcohol. British cafes however, do not sell alcohol.
In the Netherlands, cannabis-selling cafes face an uncertain future under a planned new law banning smoking in public places. The cafes, which attract millions of tourists each year, allow customers to buy marijuana over the counter and openly smoke it.
Now cafes were reintroduced in the 1990s with the Internet cafe. The spread of modern-style cafes to many places, urban and rural, went hand in hand with computers. Computers and Internet access in a contemporary-styled atmosphere help to create a youthful, modern, outside place, compared to the traditional bar, or old-fashioned diners that they replaced. In the mid 2000s, cafes commonly offer Internet access, just as they offer telephones and newspapers.
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