stammtisch
See also: Stammtisch
English edit
Etymology edit
From German Stammtisch.
Noun edit
stammtisch (plural stammtischs or stammtisches)
- A table in a bar etc. reserved for a group of regulars taking part in social discussion and beer drinking; a "regulars' table".
- 2005, David C. Cassidy, J. Robert Oppenheimer and the American Century, page 144 (quoting someone):
- "There are concerts and stammtisches and even a seminar on International affairs; and on the whole I think it will be better for him here than we had hoped."
- 2005, Larry Hawthorne, The Beer Drinker's Guide to Munich, →ISBN, page 47:
- The stammtisches are often filled with high- ranking political figures and the most famous names of Germany's entertainment industry (Bavarian Radio and TV network headquarters [are] nearby).
- 2009, Brian E. Fogarty, Fascism: Why Not Here?, →ISBN, page 161:
- On a more informal level, one will find in many bars and restaurants a stammtisch, a table reserved for groups of regular customers. What's significant about the stammtisch is that the stammtisch sign on it invokes a whole set of social norms and judgments involving whether one's party is “regular” enough to claim it.
- 2005, David C. Cassidy, J. Robert Oppenheimer and the American Century, page 144 (quoting someone):
Translations edit
Translations
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