storefront
etalase
definition
noun
Groups of 100 to 1,000 would congregate outside a Chinese laundry and launch a hail of rocks and stones to smash windows, storefronts , and doors.
the facade of a store.
a bright storefront eatery
a room or set of rooms facing the street on the ground floor of a commercial building, typically used as a store.
example
Will you operate out of a 'storefront' or office building?
The restaurant occupies a matchbox-size space among the 'storefront' shops on Sullivan Street.
I've joined a food co-op with a 'storefront' on Agricola Street that aims to supply local and organic food at affordable prices.
a bright 'storefront' eatery
Across the windows of the 'storefront' , Mr. Stolowitz had lettered FREE SHOES in huge strokes of brown latex paint.
Your 'storefront' is your window to the world.
The 'storefront' has a warm and accessible beer house feel, and with the addition of big windows, the whole place has an atmosphere of openness and transparency.
Their home is one of an isolated clutch of doleful, boxy structures, their alimentary needs met by a tiny 'storefront' shop, their streets unlit, even unpaved.
Its weathered Main Street 'storefront' location houses three gallery spaces that typically feature both a local or regional artist and a group show, many of which fall into the realm of outsider art.
There was scarcely a trickle of street traffic on a recent Saturday afternoon, and no pedestrian in sight entering the handful of bars, the 'storefront' church, or the thrift stores.
Lining its streets are 'storefront' retailers selling ethnic foods, jewelry, and clothes.
They've recently opened a 'storefront' on Centre Street North - no milling or baking at this site, but plenty of baked goods and free slices available.
He passed a lamp shop, the 'storefront' all lit up, lamps hanging in the window.
The architects approached the design by thinking of the store as having two facades: the exterior 'storefront' and the interior wall.
a bright 'storefront' eatery
To invest such a massive amount of time, money and effort into an online presence and not ensuring it can be found is like constructing a 'storefront' without any doors.
As he opened the door of the truck, Ian glanced up at the 'storefront' .
Most of the 'storefronts' along First Street have a kind of weather-beaten Alaskan charm that is both friendly and hopeful, much like the people who live here.
Most amenities are within walking distance, however, the amount of empty 'storefronts' and junk shops is astounding.
In the late 1990s, city officials began to revitalize the area by renovating 'storefronts' and encouraging the growth of local businesses, including restaurants and boutiques.
Instantly shopkeepers yanked corrugated metal doors down over their 'storefronts' .
An adorable addition to the 'storefronts' in the historic part of town, this little shop has matching clothes for dogs and owners, as well as gourmet foods, toys, etc.
My wife scanned the 'storefronts' as I turned into unfamiliar streets.
The west and east entries have high, glazed 'storefronts' facing busy streets.
Small companies in Brooklyn have been pretty much restricted to 'storefronts' and church basements.
On Lisbon Street, once downtown's main commercial avenue, boarded-up 'storefronts' sit next to adult bookstores and darkened bars.
Groups of 100 to 1,000 would congregate outside a Chinese laundry and launch a hail of rocks and stones to smash windows, 'storefronts' , and doors.
The town's mercantile district featured several boarded up 'storefronts' and a coffee shop hidden behind a dozen muddy pick-up trucks.
To and from that church, the marchers passed by Bethlehem's chic new 'storefronts' , luxury hotels and stone-paved public squares only recently built or renovated for millennium celebrations.
This gave ample room for the platoon to train in more than 150 different types of buildings ranging from farmhouses and residential houses to commercial 'storefronts' and walled compounds.
Credits: Google Translate
