cafétéria

plural cafétérias

1. rareRare spelling of cafeteria.

   Residences, cafétérias

   1999, Jeanne Lamoure-Rontopoulou, Evaluating Higher Education, UNESCO, →ISBN, page 95

   5 more examples

   Monday evening May 5, is the date for the May Campus luncheon given annually by the Y. W. C. A. This is served in cafétéria style and is much enjoyed by the entire student body and many town people.

   1913, Pi Beta Phi, The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi, volume 29, page 723

   Waiting in line for the cafétéria in the transit centres at Creteil, a southern suburb of Paris, is a 24-year-old chemistry student.

   1979, Bruce Grant, The Boat People: An Age Investigation with Bruce Grant, Penguin Books, →ISBN, page 172

   With the exception of cafétérias and self-service restaurants, most eateries take credit cards.

   2000, Steve Fallon, Michael Rothschild, France, Lonely Planet, →ISBN, page 202

   Once inside and taking heed of the directions of their informative guide Rosemary, Charlotte turned her gaze from the wonderful display of leather handbags, gloves, and perfumes on the beauty counter and followed Daisy and the others onto the escalator going up to the cafétéria floor. / The selection of drinks in the cafétéria was extensive.

   2013, Rosalie Marsh, Oranges: A Journey, Christal Publishing, →ISBN

   We now had the whole day on our hands, and we wandered aimlessly around the town until we found a cafétéria tucked away in a side alley near the town centre.

   2015, Colin S. Story, After the Grape Harvest: Après les Vendanges, Strategic Book Publishing and Rights Co, →ISBN