alepole (Meaning)

Webster

alepole (n.)

A pole set up as the sign of an alehouse.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The weary travelers rejoiced when they saw the familiar alepole, signaling the presence of a welcoming alehouse along the road.
In medieval villages, an alepole was often adorned with distinctive symbols to attract patrons to the local alehouse.
The rustic charm of the alepole swaying in the wind captured the essence of the quaint alehouse nestled in the countryside.
Villagers gathered beneath the alepole, sharing tales and merriment, as they frequented the alehouse for their evening libations.
The alepole, adorned with a wooden tankard, served as a beacon for those seeking a convivial atmosphere and refreshing brews.
A well-crafted alepole was considered a work of art, enticing passersby to enter the alehouse and partake in the joviality within.
As night fell, the alepole's lantern cast a warm glow, inviting locals and travelers alike to the cozy confines of the alehouse.
The alepole's weathered appearance told the stories of countless revelries and laughter that had echoed from the alehouse over the years.
The alepole was a symbol of community, drawing people together under the common love for good company and fine ales.
In the heart of the bustling market square stood an ornate alepole, guiding patrons to the lively alehouse renowned for its hearty brews.

A pole set up as the sign of an alehouse.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The weary travelers rejoiced when they saw the familiar alepole, signaling the presence of a welcoming alehouse along the road.

In medieval villages, an alepole was often adorned with distinctive symbols to attract patrons to the local alehouse.

The rustic charm of the alepole swaying in the wind captured the essence of the quaint alehouse nestled in the countryside.

Villagers gathered beneath the alepole, sharing tales and merriment, as they frequented the alehouse for their evening libations.