A temporary outdoor stall selling food, goods, or services, commonly found at festivals, markets, or along streets.
Many street stalls appear at the festival.
I bought yakisoba at a street stall.
On festival days, many people set up street stalls.
Stalls lined the approach to the shrine.
I bought a candy apple at a street stall.
He has run a street stall for many years.
出店 refers to a temporary stall set up for an event, very close to 露店, but is often used specifically for stalls at festivals or fairs.
夜店 narrows 露店 to stalls that operate at night, such as at summer festivals.
露天 (same reading, different kanji) means 'open-air' as in 露天風呂 (outdoor bath), while 露店 means an actual street stall or booth.
売店 is a small, usually fixed kiosk or shop (e.g. in a station), whereas 露店 is a temporary open-air stall set up for a limited time.
open-air market; outdoor market
Compound of 露 (ろ, 'open air, exposed') and 店 (てん, 'shop, store').