0 (usually abbreviated to discoˈdiskou) a place, or a type of entertainment, at which recorded music is played for dancing. -- disko
In spite of this, there were important public spaces, such as shopping centres, coffee bars, and later pubs and discotheques, that played a role in constructing a female identity.
I spent four years running a large discotheque public house.
If young people are to be found in cafés, discotheques, clubs and street corners, that is where the youth work must be undertaken.
They accost other youth in the streets, in the pubs, at discotheques, and outside school gates.
I do not suggest that every social worker should visit all the discotheques, but the work takes time.
Moreover, such beverages are freely available in places such as schools, gymnasiums and discotheques.
We must inform them in no uncertain terms of the risks they run, especially when leaving discotheques in the evening and nightclubs at the weekend.
The middle-aged woman does not get her amphetamines from the clubs or discotheques but through prescriptions from doctors.
