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Behind Bars. We build bars for aspiring best-in-class venues. Through our bespoke solutions or our in-house collection, we bring clever design and exceptional quality to our clients around the world. We build bars and create unique bar designs.
- Bespoke
Our bespoke bars are much more than the sum of their parts....
- Projects
AVA + MILA MM Club (FL, USA) Papi (Portland ME, USA) Little...
- About
Behind Bars is an Oslo based design and manufacturing agency...
- Contact
Meet the Team. ↓ . ALEX. Founder / Sales (+47) 95 48 37 98...
- Articles
Behind Bars 12/17/20 Behind Bars 12/17/20. From Napkin...
- LEON Series
Our LEON Series is the ideal bar counter design for all...
- Alma Series
Read more about the benefits here: Increasing Revenue...
- Privacy Policy
It is Behind Bars Consulting AS' policy to respect your...
- Bespoke
behind bars | American Dictionary. idiom. Add to word list. in prison: Until the court hearing, they will remain behind bars. (Definition of behind bars from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Translations of behind bars. in Chinese (Traditional) 在監獄裡… See more.
22 nov 1994 · Behind Bars Lyrics. [Intro] Huh, c'mon! "This type of shit, it happens every day" [Verse 1: Slick Rick] In the slammer, kid, but I'm innocent. Lord played witty wasn't having any pity— Now in...
( informal) in prison: Criminals like him ought to be put behind bars for life. See also: bar, behind. Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017. behind bars. mod. in jail; in prison. You belong behind bars, you creep!
What does the saying 'Behind bars' mean? Idiom: Behind bars. Meaning: When someone is behind bars, they are in prison. Country: International English | Subject Area: Police & Crime | Usage Type: Both or All Words Used. Contributor: Richard Flynn.
“If you keep hanging around with the wrong crowd, you’ll end up behind bars.” “The fugitive who led U.S. Marshalls on a chase through almost ten states is finally behind bars again.” Origin. Used since the early 1900s. This idiom refers to the iron bars traditionally used to confine prisonars in prison or jail cells.
The idiom "behind bars" is used to describe someone who has been imprisoned or confined, usually for a long period of time. It can also be used figuratively to refer to someone who has been restricted or limited in their freedom of expression or action. Usage. The journalist was jailed for reporting on government corruption "behind bars."
