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American Idle. No comments Permalink Share No comments. A saloon is a place where you go to get your hair done. A tavern is a place where you go to get drunk. I 'd say geography. I have only heard of saloons in the "wild west". A tavern is something you'd find in Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings. Sheriff Raff -Answerhag. I n my mind a saloon has those two small doors that look like window shutters A tavern would have a normal door. ChandaDiane - est. S aloons are pretty rare. The name just does not 'go' any more.
If I owned one, I would certainly have the double swinging doors. A tavern is a bar that tends to serve only beer and wine, like a pub. B oth a saloon and a tavern are places where drinks are served. Saloon was the term commonly used in the American west to describe a bar. Tavern comes from Germany, where there was a place to sleep over night, associated with the bar. L ike the man said, a saloon is usually a western bar with the classic dual doors, whereas a tavern is usually the local bar in Ireland or Scotland or somewhere where they sing "Danny boy"!
Tom 47 is back in his bear COAT. M ostly semantics, but the old English or New England tavern was a place for travelers to get not only a drink, but a meal and a room. It was also a meeting place for friends and a place you could even take your wife or SO.
Table, Tabernacle. The most defining aspect of a saloon, to me, are the swinging doors. Oh I just love it being stated a Saloon is thought of as a rowdy joint with people throwing chairs? But the clarification of Pub and Tavern are just great places to eat! You can use these HTML tags. Switch to our mobile site. Comments are OPEN. Please note that comments are moderated, and will sometimes take a few days to appear.
Pub, Tavern, Saloon, etc. Tee many martoonies. Pin It. May 22nd, Category: columns , May - June Jeff Coleman. Raphael Adams. V Inman. Keith Theakston. Please support The Word Detective. Makes a great gift!
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