Place where food and drinks are served and consumed. The Dictionary also tells us restaurant, inn, tavern, dining room and in the monastic areas refectory. This unrecognized Gallicism seems to have its origin in the pre-revolutionary Paris of the eighteenth century. A Parisian innkeeper put this sign with biblical resonances at the entrance of his premises: Venite ad me vos qui stomacho laboratis et ego restaurabo vos. Come to me, all you hungry, and I will make you recover
1 Sust. MASC. Public establishment where they serve and consume food. Synonyms: gazebo, cenaduría dining figón, fonda, picnic area, refectory ( in religious institutions and schools ). 2 Adj. common. That brings new energies, physical or spiritual. Synonyms: Stimulator stimulating, claims, nutrient nutritious, comforting, restorative, restful, restorative, tonic, toning, invigorating. Antonyms: debilitating, failing, exhausting, languid. The concept is the active participle of the verb to restore.
