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Перевод: barman

[существительное]
буфетчик ; бармен

Тезаурус:

1. The woman - Rab, with the wine, and so took-on with the barman, had not noticed her before - sat across from him, over a small, square tin-topped table.
2. THE Leeds International Film Festival opens this evening at 8pm at the Cannon 1, Vicar Lane with Lewis Gilbert's charming version of Willy Russell's play, Shirley Valentine about a repressed Liverpool housewife (the eye-catching Pauline Collins, re-creating her award-winning stage performance) who "finds herself" on a Greek island in the arms of local barman Tom Conti.
3. The barman, a long hard look at Rab: it was?
4. To my surprise, some of the customers greeted the barman in Gaelic.
5. The burly barman, it might be he was once a footballer: he booted the man up and down and up and down and out into the street.
6. "That barman."
7. When her husband began to sing a little, snapping his fingers in rhythm, she smiled and for a moment looked like a young girl again; but the barman came immediately and reminded them that singing was not permitted.
8. He stood there, reached into the coat, pulled out the pint, drank it all down in one go and nodded to the barman.
9. Nothing's been changed here for ninety years," the barman told me.
10. Christian Barman, who had written of Britain's country stations "No country in the world has a collection of minor stations that can begin to compare with ours for sheer quality", prepared for the Great Western Railway just after the war a detailed prospectus for the modernization and transformation of the company's image, operations, and buildings after the lifting of wartime restrictions.
11. At the far end of the bar a fight broke out, and again the tattooed barman.
12. Then a sudden roar of rage: the beefy tattooed barman.
13. Two men kissing to music under the stars or Little David, the barman, would bring out his famous white gauze and feather fans and send them gliding across his sweating chest and face (you don't see this any more these days) - as if the secret thoughts that were normally hidden behind that odd smile in his eyes had escaped and taken flight; as if, I used to think, it was magic, as if some oddly attractive boy had unbuttoned his flies for you and brought out not a fat red cock but a blinking, blinded, delicate, fluttering magician's dove, releasing it into the roof of the dark theatre to fly crazily over your astonished head and above all this was that ceiling of shining stars.