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Definition of Pub-crawl
1. Verb. Go from one pub to the next and get progressively more drunk. "He pub-crawled around Birmingham"
Definition of Pub-crawl
1. Noun. (alternative form of pub crawl) ¹
2. Verb. (idiomatic) to visit, and drink in, numerous pubs or bars in succession. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pub-crawl
Literary usage of Pub-crawl
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Ireland Pocket Adventures by Tina Neylon (2007)
"Adventures On Foot Literary Pub Crawl: Two actors perform humorous extracts ...
Musical Pub Crawl: Two professional musicians tell the story of lrish music ..."
2. Adventure Guide to Ireland by Tina Neylon (2004)
"Literary Pub Crawl: Two actors perform humorous extracts from city's best-known
writers, there are visits to four pubs, and a quiz with prizes. ..."
3. Adventure Guide to Hungary by Dante Mena (2007)
"Absolute Pub Crawl: If your hedonistic sensibilities won't leave you, get inside
information on where to drink, and where not to in Budapest's undiscovered ..."
4. Nights in London by Thomas Burke (1918)
"We did a " pub-crawl " in Commercial Road and East India Dock Road, and finished
up at the Queen's Theatre in Poplar High Street. A jolly evening ended, ..."
5. Brugesby Hunter Publishing by Hunter Publishing (2003)
"... the higher the price will be, and those who wish to experiment should not plan
on a cheap pub crawl. Several books have been written on the wonders of ..."
6. The Selfish Pig's Guide to Caring by Hugh Marriott (2003)
"They'll just decide that you need taking out of yourself, and try to get you to
abandon your piglet and come on a pub crawl with them - or something else ..."
7. Adventure Guide Sweden by Elisabet Olesen (2005)
"In and around the city there is a great variety of things to see and to do - from
a pub crawl to Whitewater rafting and from beach combing to visiting a ..."
8. Time and Fateby Lance Price by Lance Price (2005)
"It had been a long time since anyone had so much as invited him out for a drink,
never mind a pub crawl. The rugby players seemed a nice enough bunch, ..."