Or it's old English derived from the French word barre, meaning barrier. Referring to the barrier (bar) between the bar tender and customer. 😉
2023-12-17 22:07:15
23
Red78 :
Today years old I guess 😕
2023-12-14 22:39:20
9
VDAllen :
Just now
2023-12-14 15:31:08
8
jakey_830 :
Wrong! Actually the term derives from the metal or wooden bar (barrier) that is often located along the length of the "bar".
2023-12-14 23:02:00
7
Mark Brown28 :
Naw it disnae 😂
2023-12-15 20:00:11
3
retro :
no it doesn't 🤣🤣 it come from an old French word "barre" meaning barrier
2023-12-15 13:19:04
3
Jerry Morris Rebel :
Just today.😂😂😂😂
2023-12-14 20:30:06
2
AntK :
what a load of shit
2023-12-17 19:16:27
2
De_Awwe :
7
2023-12-17 20:09:04
1
UpSheFlew :
Eh it doesn't
2023-12-18 12:28:15
1
glenstokes875 :
Pub is for public house
2023-12-14 22:02:58
1
whljr8 :
58, and today
2023-12-14 22:21:19
1
JamesKayLou :
No it’s not at all
2023-12-18 12:00:41
1
pmtsr1 :
What? Just now…. Crap, I thought it was a “Bad Asx Room”.
2023-12-14 19:59:23
1
johnnyrottenFA :
Except it’s not what it stands for.
2023-12-19 07:46:23
1
sy278 :
No it's actually believed to come from an old French word 'Barra rod' or 'Barre', meaning barrier or rod, which is believed to come about as a result of the barrier separating staff and drinkers
2023-12-18 22:03:27
1
Jill :
41 (today) 😳
2023-12-18 18:50:51
1
thekartman1 :
49
2023-12-18 18:20:02
1
Sinéad Blakely :
nope Bar comes from Barrier between the customer and bar tender
2023-12-18 18:12:45
1
konovalenko01 :
naaah means what your hanging on to😏
2023-12-15 10:08:55
1
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