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liquor
[lik-er, lik-wawr]
noun
a distilled or spirituous beverage, as brandy or whiskey, as distinguished from a fermented beverage, as wine or beer.
any liquid substance, as broth from cooked meats or vegetables.
Synonyms: juicePharmacology., solution.
a solution of a substance, especially a concentrated one used in the industrial arts.
verb (used with object)
Informal., to furnish or ply with liquor to drink (often followed byup ).
verb (used without object)
Informal., to drink large quantities of liquor (often followed byup ).
liquor
/ ˈlɪkə /
noun
any alcoholic drink, esp spirits, or such drinks collectively
any liquid substance, esp that in which food has been cooked
pharmacol a solution of a pure substance in water
brewing warm water added to malt to form wort
drunk; intoxicated
verb
brewing to steep (malt) in warm water to form wort; mash
Other Word Forms
- liquory adjective
- antiliquor adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of liquor1
Example Sentences
His partner, who asked not to be named for fear of retaliation, had worked the night before as a cashier at a liquor store.
They drink copious amounts of liquor on friend trips to the Jersey shore, brown out and start calling their good friend’s brutalist bowling alley club a terrible idea.
After the EU imposed tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles last year, Beijing came up with retaliatory duties on European liquor.
Visitors to Laos are advised by the Foreign Office to buy drinks only at licensed bars, hotels and liquor stores and to check labels on bottles for poor-quality printing or incorrect spelling.
Dug sits upright on the limo’s black Corinthian leather seat, flanked by crystal liquor decanters on one side and a TV and VCR on the other.
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