ալկոհոլ

alkohol (romanization)
ալկոհոլ (nominative singular)
ալկոհոլներ (nominative plural)
ալկոհոլի (dative singular)
ալկոհոլների (dative plural)
ալկոհոլից (ablative singular)
ալկոհոլներից (ablative plural)
ալկոհոլով (instrumental singular)
ալկոհոլներով (instrumental plural)
ալկոհոլում (locative singular)
ալկոհոլներում (locative plural)
ալկոհոլը (definite nominative singular)
ալկոհոլն (definite nominative singular)
ալկոհոլները (definite nominative plural)
ալկոհոլներն (definite nominative plural)
ալկոհոլին (dative definite singular)
ալկոհոլներին (dative definite plural)
ալկոհոլս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
ալկոհոլներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
ալկոհոլիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
ալկոհոլներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
ալկոհոլիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
ալկոհոլներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
ալկոհոլովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
ալկոհոլներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
ալկոհոլումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
ալկոհոլներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
ալկոհոլդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
ալկոհոլներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
ալկոհոլիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
ալկոհոլներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
ալկոհոլիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
ալկոհոլներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
ալկոհոլովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
ալկոհոլներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
ալկոհոլումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
ալկոհոլներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

ալկոհոլը/ալկոհոլն

ալկոհոլները/ալկոհոլներն

ալկոհոլներին

ալկոհոլներից

ալկոհոլներով

ալկոհոլներում

ալկոհոլներիս

ալկոհոլներիցս

ալկոհոլներովս

ալկոհոլներումս

ալկոհոլներիդ

ալկոհոլներիցդ

ալկոհոլներովդ

ալկոհոլներումդ

Hy-ալկոհոլ.ogg


թեյ

head

թեյ • (tʻey)

hy-noun

թեյ • (tʻey)

tʻey (romanization)
թեյ (nominative singular)
թեյեր (nominative plural)
թեյի (dative singular)
թեյերի (dative plural)
թեյից (ablative singular)
թեյերից (ablative plural)
թեյով (instrumental singular)
թեյերով (instrumental plural)
թեյում (locative singular)
թեյերում (locative plural)
թեյը (definite nominative singular)
թեյն (definite nominative singular)
թեյերը (definite nominative plural)
թեյերն (definite nominative plural)
թեյին (dative definite singular)
թեյերին (dative definite plural)
թեյս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
թեյերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
թեյիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
թեյերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
թեյիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
թեյերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
թեյովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
թեյերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
թեյումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
թեյերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
թեյդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
թեյերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
թեյիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
թեյերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
թեյիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
թեյերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
թեյովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
թեյերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
թեյումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
թեյերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

թեյերը/թեյերն

From French thé, from Dutch thee, from Hokkien 茶 (tê).

կանաչ թեյ

սեւ թեյ


սուրճ

head

սուրճ • (surč)

hy-noun

սուրճ • (surč)

surč (romanization)
սուրճ (nominative singular)
սուրճեր (nominative plural)
սուրճի (dative singular)
սուրճերի (dative plural)
սուրճից (ablative singular)
սուրճերից (ablative plural)
սուրճով (instrumental singular)
սուրճերով (instrumental plural)
սուրճում (locative singular)
սուրճերում (locative plural)
սուրճը (definite nominative singular)
սուրճն (definite nominative singular)
սուրճերը (definite nominative plural)
սուրճերն (definite nominative plural)
սուրճին (dative definite singular)
սուրճերին (dative definite plural)
սուրճս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
սուրճերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
սուրճիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
սուրճերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
սուրճիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
սուրճերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
սուրճովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
սուրճերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
սուրճումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
սուրճերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
սուրճդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
սուրճերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
սուրճիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
սուրճերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
սուրճիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
սուրճերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
սուրճովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
սուրճերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
սուրճումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
սուրճերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)
սուրճ (nominative singular)
սրճեր (nominative plural)
սրճի (dative singular)
սրճերի (dative plural)
սրճից (ablative singular)
սրճերից (ablative plural)
սրճով (instrumental singular)
սրճերով (instrumental plural)
սրճում (locative singular)
սրճերում (locative plural)
սուրճը (definite nominative singular)
սուրճն (definite nominative singular)
սրճերը (definite nominative plural)
սրճերն (definite nominative plural)
սրճին (dative definite singular)
սրճերին (dative definite plural)
սուրճս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
սրճերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
սրճիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
սրճերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
սրճիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
սրճերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
սրճովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
սրճերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
սրճումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
սրճերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
սուրճդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
սրճերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
սրճիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
սրճերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
սրճիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
սրճերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
սրճովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
սրճերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
սրճումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
սրճերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

սուրճը/սուրճն

սուրճերը/սուրճերն

սուրճը/սուրճն

սրճերը/սրճերն

A modern word of unknown origin. The first attestation is in the second volume of HHB (1769) as a Grabar gloss to Ashkharhabar խահվէ (xahvē), followed by attestations in Xačʻatur J̌uġayecʻi (1787), Sarafean (1788) and Petros J̌ułayecʿi (1789).
Perhaps of onomatopoeic origin, from the sound made when sipping coffee. Typologically compare Hungarian szürcsöl (“to slurp, sip”), of onomatopoeic origin.
Folk etymology explains as սև (sew, “black”) + ջուր (ǰur, “water”).

unk

unknown

xlit

Խաչատուր Ջուղայեցի

[…] իսկ առ դրան եկեղեցւոյն նստէ դարձեալ յաթոռ․ ուր տան նմա սուրճ, այսինքն՝ ղահֆայ առ ի ըմպել։ և իբր աւարտեաց զարբումն սրճոյն, այսինքն՝ ղահֆային, ելեալ գնայ ի տեղին իւր՝ ուստի եկեալն էր […]
[…]isk aṙ dran ekeġecʻwoyn nstē darjeal yatʻoṙ; ur tan nma surč, aysinkʻn, ġahfay aṙ i əmpel. ew ibr awarteacʻ zarbumn srčoyn, aysinkʻn, ġahfayin, eleal gnay i teġin iwr, usti ekealn ēr[…]

1787, Xačʻatur J̌ułayecʻi, Patmutʻiwn Parsicʻ [History of Persians] :http://greenstone.flib.sci.am/gsdl/collect/hajgirqn/book/xachatur_abexa.pdf#page=229

Նախ ըզռաւէնտն՝ մանտր կոտորեա՛, և ապա՝ ընդ միւս սերմանն՝ բովեա՛ որպէս սուրճ, և ի միասին ծեծեա՛, և հեղ ի վերայ նոցին մին չայի թաս վարդեջուր […]
Nax əzṙawēntn, mantr kotoreá, ew apa, ənd miws sermann, boveá orpēs surč, ew i miasin ceceá, ew heġ i veray nocʻin min čʻayi tʻas vardeǰur[…]

1789, Petros Kʻalantʻarean (J̌ułayecʻi), Bžškaran hamaṙōt [Brief Medical Book]

Քօֆէ․ է սուրճն, որ ըստ թուրքաց՝ քահվէ ասի:
Kʻōfē; ē surčn, or əst tʻurkʻacʻ, kʻahvē asi:
Kʻōfē = Is the coffee, which in Turkish is called kʻahvē.


lactometer

A device that estimates the cream content of milk by measuring its specific gravity.


gin's piss

From gin (“Australian aboriginal woman”) + piss (“inferior alcoholic beverage”).


գարեջուր

head

գարեջուր • (gareǰur)

hy-noun

գարեջուր • (gareǰur)

gareǰur (romanization)
գարեջուր (nominative singular)
գարեջրեր (nominative plural)
գարեջրի (dative singular)
գարեջրերի (dative plural)
գարեջրից (ablative singular)
գարեջրերից (ablative plural)
գարեջրով (instrumental singular)
գարեջրերով (instrumental plural)
գարեջրում (locative singular)
գարեջրերում (locative plural)
գարեջուրը (definite nominative singular)
գարեջուրն (definite nominative singular)
գարեջրերը (definite nominative plural)
գարեջրերն (definite nominative plural)
գարեջրին (dative definite singular)
գարեջրերին (dative definite plural)
գարեջուրս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
գարեջրերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
գարեջրիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
գարեջրերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
գարեջրիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
գարեջրերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
գարեջրովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
գարեջրերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
գարեջրումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
գարեջրերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
գարեջուրդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
գարեջրերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
գարեջրիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
գարեջրերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
գարեջրիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
գարեջրերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
գարեջրովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
գարեջրերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
գարեջրումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
գարեջրերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

գարեջուրը/գարեջուրն

գարեջրերը/գարեջրերն

գարեջրերումս

գարեջրերումդ

/ɡɑɾeˈd͡ʒuɾ/

/kɑɾeˈt͡ʃuɾ/

[kʰɑɾet͡ʃʰúɾ]

Learned borrowing from Old Armenian գարեջուր (gareǰur).

lbor

Ես սիրում եմ գարեջուր, թեև գիտեմ, որ այն ինձ վնաս է։

I love beer even though I know it is bad for me.

Es sirum em gareǰur, tʻeew gitem, or ayn inj vnas ē.


գարեջուր

head

գարեջուր • (gareǰur)

xcl-noun

գարեջուր • (gareǰur)

gareǰur (romanization)
գարեջուր (nominative singular)
գարեջուրք (nominative plural)
գարեջրոյ (genitive singular)
գարեջրոց (genitive plural)
գարեջրոյ (dative singular)
գարեջրոց (dative plural)
գարեջուր (accusative singular)
գարեջուրս (accusative plural)
գարեջրոյ (ablative singular)
գարեջրոց (ablative plural)
գարեջրով (instrumental singular)
գարեջրովք (instrumental plural)
գարեջուր (locative singular)
գարեջուրս (locative plural)

desc

→ Armenian: գարեջուր (gareǰur) (learned)

հանել, յօրինել զգարեջուր


small beer

en-noun

small beer (countable and uncountable, plural small beers)

The income from standard widgets is small beer compared to the income from the gold-plated ones.

The estimated £3m extra cost of providing free school meals represents a little over 1% of the council's education spending. That's no small beer, but nor will it be a huge saving.

2006 June 9, Kate Green, “Bring back free school meals”, in The Guardian

But because there is a limit to how much of this is achievable while keeping the whole network operating, we can expect this to amount to small beer in terms of the overall level of cost savings required.

2022 January 12, Sir Michael Holden, “Reform of the workforce or death by a thousand cuts?”, in RAIL, number 948, page 23

(uncountable, figurative, chiefly British) Something that is of relatively little importance.


խմիչք

head

խմիչք • (xmičʻkʻ)

hy-noun

խմիչք • (xmičʻkʻ)

xmičʻkʻ (romanization)
խմիչք (nominative singular)
խմիչքներ (nominative plural)
խմիչքի (dative singular)
խմիչքների (dative plural)
խմիչքից (ablative singular)
խմիչքներից (ablative plural)
խմիչքով (instrumental singular)
խմիչքներով (instrumental plural)
խմիչքում (locative singular)
խմիչքներում (locative plural)
խմիչքը (definite nominative singular)
խմիչքն (definite nominative singular)
խմիչքները (definite nominative plural)
խմիչքներն (definite nominative plural)
խմիչքին (dative definite singular)
խմիչքներին (dative definite plural)
խմիչքս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
խմիչքներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
խմիչքիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
խմիչքներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
խմիչքիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
խմիչքներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
խմիչքովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
խմիչքներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
խմիչքումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
խմիչքներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
խմիչքդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
խմիչքներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
խմիչքիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
խմիչքներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
խմիչքիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
խմիչքներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
խմիչքովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
խմիչքներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
խմիչքումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
խմիչքներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

խմիչքը/խմիչքն

խմիչքները/խմիչքներն

խմիչքներումս

խմիչքներումդ

/χəˈmit͡ʃʰkʰ/

[χəmít͡ʃʰkʰ]

[χəmít͡ʃʰkʰ]


wherry

en-noun

wherry (countable and uncountable, plural wherries)

From Middle English whery (“small boat”), of obscure origin but cognate to French houari and Breton ouari, as well as Welsh chweri (“small boat”).

unk

obscure

Here I used to enjoy myself in playing about the bridge stairs, and often in the watermen's wherries, with other boys. On one of these occasions there was another boy with me in a wherry, and we went out into the current of the river: while we were there two more stout boys came to us in another wherry, and, abusing us for taking the boat, desired me to get into the other wherry-boat. Accordingly I went to get out of the wherry I was in; but just as I had got one of my feet into the other boat the boys shoved it off, so that I fell into the Thames; and, not being able to swim, I should unavoidably have been drowned, but for the assistance of some watermen who providentially came to my relief.

1789, Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano

(countable, historical) A flat-bottomed vessel once employed by British merchants, notably in East Anglia, sometimes converted into pleasure boats.


syllabub

en-noun

syllabub (countable and uncountable, plural syllabubs)

Origin unknown; the spelling may have been influenced by the unrelated word syllable.

I shall yet think it a diminution to our happiness, to miss of half our companions and compotators of syllabub, not to have Mr. Newsham and his dogs, and his preceptors, and his dearly-beloved cousin, and his mathematics, and his Greek, and his horses.

1731 August 23, Alexander Pope, William Roscoe, “Letter VIII. To John Knight, Esq.”, in The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. […], volume IX, London: […] C[harles] and J[ohn] Rivington [et al.], published 1824, →OCLC, page 438

Whip Syllabubs. Take a Pint of thin Cream, rub a Lump of Loaf Sugar on the Out-ſide of a Lemon, and ſweeten it to your Taſte, then put in the Juice of a Lemon, and a Glaſs of Madeira Wine, or French Brandy, mill it to a Froth with a Chocolate Mill, and take it off as it riſes, and lay it upon a Hair Sieve, then fill one half of your Poſſet Glaſſes, a little more than half full with White Wine, and the other half of your Glaſſes a little more than half full of Red Wine, then lay on your Froth as high as you can, but obſerve that it is well drained on your Sieve, or it will mix with your Wine, and ſpoil your Syllabubs.

1769, Elizabeth Raffald, “Observations on Making Decorations for a Table”, in The Experienced English House-keeper, […], Manchester: […] J. Harrop, for the author, and sold by Messrs. Fletcher and Anderson, […]; and by Eliz. Raffald, […], →OCLC, pages 183–184

To Make a Syllabub under the Cow. Put a bottle of either red or white wine, ale, or cyder, into a china bowl, sweeten it with sugar, and grate in some nutmeg; then hold it under the cow, and milk into it till it has a fine froth at the top; strew over it a handful of currants, clean washed and picked, and plumped before the fire. You may make this syllabub at home, by having new milk made as warm as from the cow, and pouring it out of a tea pot, or any other vessel with a spout, holding your hand very high.

1800, H. Glass [Hannah Glasse], Maria Wilson, “Syllabubs, Blanc-mange, Flummery, &c.”, in The Complete Confectioner; or, Housekeeper's Guide: To a Simple and Speedy Method of Understanding the Whole Art of Confectionary; …, London: […] J. W. Myers, […], for West and Hughes, […], →OCLC, pages 184–185

London Syllabub. Put a pint and a half of port or white wine into a bowl, nutmeg grated, and a good deal of sugar, then milk into it near two quarts of milk, frothed up. If the wine be not rather sharp, it will require more for this quantity of milk. In Devonshire clouted cream is put on the top, and pounded cinnamon and sugar.

1824, “a lady” [Maria Eliza Ketelby Rundell], “London Syllabub”, in A New System of Domestic Cookery; Formed upon Principles of Economy: and Adapted to the Use of Private Families, new edition, London: John Murray, […], →OCLC, page 286

[A]s small boys, we pelt one another and the village school-girls and our nursemaids and young lady cousins with they hay, till, hot and weary, we retire to tea or syllabub beneath the shade of some great oak or elm standing up like a monarch out of the fair pasture; […]

1860 July, Thomas Hughes, “Tom Brown at Oxford. Chapter XXIII. The Englebourn Constable.”, in David Masson, editor, Macmillan's Magazine, volume II, number 9, Cambridge: Macmillan and Co. and 23, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, →OCLC, page 211, column 2

[H]is kind mother, when she fancied the croquet was flagging, thought of a sillabub—and lo! in walked a meek looking cow, adorned with flowers, and furnished the party with a most fragrant and most refreshing draught.

1870, “Una” [pseudonym; Mary Anne McMullen Ford], “The Departure”, in Echoes of the Past from a Retired Hamlet. A Tale Founded on Fact, London: Hatchards, →OCLC, page 14

A drink dating back to the 16th century consisting primarily of milk curdled with an alcoholic beverage or some acid such as lemon juice, which is usually then sweetened and spiced.

Mother by hys sonne he hathe sende me a letter / Promysynge hereafter to be to vs better / And you and I with my greate clubbe / Muste walke to him and eate a solybubbe / and we shall make merye / and synge tyrle on the berye […]

c. 1537, Thersites; published in Joseph Haslewood, editor, Two Interludes: Jack Jugler and Thersytes, Kent: […] [A]t the private Press of Lee Priory; by John Warwick, 1820, OCLC 32861772, page 65

To make Everlasting Syllabubs. Take three pints of the thickest and sweetest cream you can get, a pint of rhenish, half a pint of sack, three lemons, near a pound of double refined sugar, beat and sift your sugar, and put it to the cream; grate off the yellow rind of three lemons, put that in, and squeeze the juice of the three lemons into your wine; put that to the cream, beat all together with a whisk just half an hour, then take it up all together with a spoon, and fill your glasses.

1800, H. Glass [Hannah Glasse], Maria Wilson, “Syllabubs, Blanc-mange, Flummery, &c.”, in The Complete Confectioner; or, Housekeeper's Guide: To a Simple and Speedy Method of Understanding the Whole Art of Confectionary; …, London: […] J. W. Myers, […], for West and Hughes, […], →OCLC, pages 183–184

Everlasting, or Solid, Syllabubs. Mix a quart of thick raw cream, one pound of refined sugar, a pint and a half of fine raisin wine, in a deep pan; put to it the grated peel and the juice of three lemons. Beat, or whisk it one way, half an hour; then put it on a sieve with a bit of muslin laid smooth in the shallow end till next day. Put it in glasses. It will keep good, in a cool place, ten days.

1824, “a lady” [Maria Eliza Ketelby Rundell], “Everlasting, or Solid, Syllabubs”, in A New System of Domestic Cookery; […], new edition, London: John Murray, […], →OCLC, page 287

"Oh, I do dote on custard," remarks Mrs. Goram, with a mincing smirk, "it is such an improvement to a tart." / "I dote on syllabub," interposed Miss Jemima, sentimentally.

1873 December 6, “A London Pilgrimage among the Boarding-Houses. VI. An Artistic Shelter.”, in Charles Dickens, Jr., editor, All the Year Round, A Weekly Journal (New Series), volume XI, number 262, London: […] Chapman & Hall, […], published 1874, →OCLC, page 135, column 2

Mushroom soup. Curried chicken and rice. Syllabubs. A savoury of chicken livers and bacon.

1957 November, Agatha Christie, 4.50 from Paddington, London: Published for the Crime Club by Collins, →OCLC

A dessert pudding derived from the drink.

I like Paul's plain style best. Better to feed the appetite of the hungry, than to tickle the fancies of the whimsical. This breed of preachers are apt soon to preach themselves out of breath, and come to nothing. May you and I never be the retailers of such whipt-syllabub divinity—better keep a cook's-shop to satisfy the craving appetite, than a confectioner's-shop to regale the depraved appetite of the dainty. Good brown-bread preaching is the best after all.

1831 February 4, Rowland Hill, Edwin Sidney, “Letters of Mr. Rowland Hill”, in The Life of the Rev. Rowland Hill, A.M., London: Baldwin & Cradock, […], published 1834, page 367

The truth is, the members indulged in too flippant a tone of discussion. The papers read every Saturday evening were characterized less by depth than buffoonery. They were all whipped syllabub. There was no investigation of first causes, first principles. There was no investigation of anything at all.

1838 November, Edgar Allan Poe, “The Psyche Zenobia”, in The American Museum of Science, Literature, and the Arts, volume I, pages 301–317

(dated, figuratively) Something lacking substance; something frothy, insubstantial, or lightweight.


pólvora

[ˈpɔɫ.βu.ɾɐ]

From Spanish pólvora, from Old Catalan polvora, polvera, from Late Latin pulvera, neuter plural based on Latin pulvis m. Doublet of pó < *pul(v)us.


飲料

Lü: ᦍᦲᧃᦶᦜᧁᧈ (yiinl̇aew¹)

/in²¹⁴⁻²¹ li̯ɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/in²¹⁴⁻²¹ li̯aʊ̯ɻʷ⁵¹/

/jɐm³⁵ liːu̯²²⁻³⁵/

/jɐm³⁵ liːu̯²²/

/iŋ³³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ˡ⁻⁾nˡɑu²⁴²/

/im⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ liau⁴¹/

/in²¹⁴⁻²¹ li̯ɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/in²¹⁴⁻²¹ li̯aʊ̯ɻʷ⁵¹/

/jɐm³⁵ liːu̯²²⁻³⁵/

/jɐm³⁵ liːu̯²²/

/iŋ³³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ˡ⁻⁾nˡɑu²⁴²/

/im⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ liau⁴¹/

酒精飲料／酒精饮料

不准帶入食品和飲料。 [MSC, trad.]
不准带入食品和饮料。 [MSC, simp.]

Bùzhǔn dài rù shípǐn hé yǐnliào. [Pinyin]

這裡有一些飲料，隨便選。 [MSC, trad.]
这里有一些饮料，随便选。 [MSC, simp.]

Zhèlǐ yǒu yīxiē yǐnliào, suíbiàn xuǎn. [Pinyin]

他居然沒有給客人準備煙、酒、飲料、糖、瓜子或茶葉。 [MSC, trad.]
他居然没有给客人准备烟、酒、饮料、糖、瓜子或茶叶。 [MSC, simp.]

Unexpectedly, he hadn't prepared cigarettes, liquor or other beverages, sweets, melon seeds, or tea for the guests.

Tā jūrán méiyǒu gěi kèrén zhǔnbèi yān, jiǔ, yǐnliào, táng, guāzǐ huò cháyè. [Pinyin]


cortado

We ordered a couple of shots and a couple of cortados and sat by the narrow, unglazed arch that overlooked the reservoir. 'To Yvan,' he declared, and I raised my aguardiente to his, chinking glasses to the insincere memory of [Yvan].

2009, Chris Haslam, Twelve-Step Fandango, Zondervan, page 93

"[…] and a couple of espressos. Make the lady's a cortado, you know, the way you add just a touch of steamed milk."

2021, Florencia Mallon, Beyond the Ties of Blood, Simon and Schuster

A cup of espresso served with warm milk.


coffee klatch

Recently, on a wintry Sunday, some 2,500 white Chicago area residents embarked on a strange safari across the city, determined to do what most of them had never done before—visit a Negro home. Eager to purge themselves of ignorance about the city's "other half," they were participants in Interracial Home Visit Day, a "Coffee Klatsch" co-sponsored by local Catholic, Jewish and Protestant groups in an effort to eliminate racial bigotry and hate.

1963 April, “Anti-bias Coffee Klatsch: Windy City Interfaith Project Fights Bigotry with Coffee, Cookies and Conversation”, in Ebony, volume XVIII, number 6, Chicago, Ill.: Johnson Publishing Company, →ISSN, page 67

Gossip seems to manifest itself in its purest form in the coffee-klatsch. From everyday experience a coffee-klatsch is typically a circle of acquaintances who—either in a café or at home in a living room—gather for coffee and cake and unburdened by pressing obligations, turn their attention to one thing: the discussion of the flaws and actions of their absent acquaintances and endless talk about things that do not concern them.

1971, Jörg R. Bergmann with John Bednarz, Jr., and Eva Kafka Barron, transls., “The Gossip Sequence: The Social Embeddedness of Gossip”, in Discreet Indiscretions: The Social Organization of Gossip, Hawthorne, N.Y.: Aldine de Gruyter

Coffee also connects me to my girlfriends. You may think of a coffee klatch as old-fashioned or outmoded, a bunch of housewives gossiping in a suburban breakfast nook, but a klatch is what you make it.

2005 April, Amanda Boyd, “Klatching Up: Getting together over Coffee in a Whole New Way”, in Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Oh.: Cincinnati Monthly Pub. Co., →OCLC, page 28

A coffee klatch (or klatsch) is a small, informal discussion with a group of people in a private home, usually with light refreshments. Originally the term simply meant people getting together for coffee and conversation. But for public participation purposes, a coffee klatch is more like the coffees scheduled by politicians during a campaign. There is usually a short presentation, followed by questions, answers, and discussion. The fact that a coffee klatch is held in a private home changes the dynamic considerably from a public meeting, as participants are usually on their best behavior because they are guests in a home. […] Because the number of people who can meet in a private home is limited, you may need to hold a series of coffee klatches to reach more people.

2005, James L. Creighton, The Public Participation Handbook: Making Better Decisions through Citizen Involvement, San Francisco, Calif.: Jossey-Bass, page 107

Some sources suggest that coffee klatch was coined by husbands who, expressing their inherent displeasure of being excluded from the inner female coffee sanctum, used the term as a disparaging reference to their coffee-drinking wives. In the postwar baby boom years of American suburbia, the coffee klatch served as a means for the stay-at-home mother and nonworking married woman to build relationships and communicate with other women, thus easing the sense of isolation for some. The term may have returned along with GIs formerly stationed in Europe. German immigrants seeking the familiar continued to practice the custom by inviting their newfound neighbors.

2008, Melitta Weiss Adamson, Francine Segan, editors, Entertaining from Ancient Rome to the Super Bowl: An Encyclopedia, volumes I (A–G), Westport, Conn., London: Greenwood Press, page 172

[I]f a person was to talk about an issue one way in her morning coffee klatch and yet another way in response to a telephone interviewer later in the day, which one is her real opinion? Both are real and both have importance.

2016, Katherine J[ean] Cramer, The Politics of Resentment: Rural Consciousness in Wisconsin and the Rise of Scott Walker, Chicago, Ill.: University of Chicago Press

A social gathering for conversation while drinking coffee.


hot with

In like manner did the Cold Brandy-and-Water Sheet waft me now to the “Cider-Cellar”—now to the “Coal-Hole”! I heard a thousand voices cry, “ Hot with ”—“ Cold without ”—and saw a multitude of men, spinning like dervishes about me—spinning with tubs of oysters !

a. 1846, “Life at the Cold Brandy-and-Water Cure: From the MS. of a late Patient”, in Mark Lemon et al., Punch, Volume 11, Punch Publications Ltd. (1846), page 244

He [Mr. H. S. Edwards] had formerly been unacquainted with even the taste of gin (a laugh, which was quickly suppressed by the usher of the court), but since this case had been placed in his hands, he had felt it his duty to consume several gallons of it. Part of this he had taken “hot with,” (meaning, as our reporter understood, “hot with sugar”); another portion he had enjoyed in the form of “cold without;” and the remainder in its simplest and most natural state—a state which he might be allowed to characterize as “neat but not gaudy.”

1848, “Our Own Law Report: Seager and Evans v. Cruikshank”, in Puppet Show, Volume II, J. Dover (1849), page 29

“Let me have some whisky—hot, with;—and don't stand there looking at nothing.”

c. 1862, Anthony Trollope, chapter XVI, in Orley Farm, volume II, Dodd, Mead & Company, published 1913, page 203

[…] we sang together […] under the exciting influence of two quart bottles of Guinness, and about three tumblers each of gin, hot with, and only one knob of sugar— […]

1863, “Lobster Salad: by a Crustacean Artist”, in James Hogg, Florence Marryat, editors, London Society, volume 4, William Clowes and Sons, page 283

(obsolete, colloquial, UK) A drink of hot spirits with sugar and water.


bevvy

Clipping of beverage + -y (diminutive suffix)

Well, she schlumphed her Vera down the screech at a rate of knots, zhooshed up the riah, checked the slap in the mirror behind the bar, straightened up one ogle fake riah that had come adrift, and bold as brass orderlied over as fast as she could manage in those bats and, in her best lips, asked, if she could parker the omi a bevvy.

1997, James Gardiner, Who's a Pretty Boy Then?, page 123

'Want some Lou Reed?' asked Spam.
'Nah. I'll stick to the bevvy.'

1998, Toni Davidson, Intoxication: An Anthology of Stimulant-based Writing, page 44

(British, Ireland, slang) Alcoholic beverage.


bevvy

en-verb

bevvy (third-person singular simple present bevvies, present participle bevvying, simple past and past participle bevvied)

bevvies (present singular third-person)
bevvying (participle present)
bevvied (participle past)
bevvied (past)

Anthony and I bevvied together a few nights, but the truth is I couldn't keep up.

2019, Craig Ferguson, Riding the Elephant

(British, Ireland, slang, intransitive) To get drunk.


adulterare

it-verb

adulteràre (first-person singular present adùltero, first-person singular past historic adulterài, past participle adulteràto, auxiliary avére)

adulteràre (canonical)
adùltero (first-person present singular)
adulterài (first-person historic past singular)
adulteràto (participle past)
avére (auxiliary)
adulteràre (infinitive)
avére (auxiliary)
adulteràndo (gerund)
adulterànte (participle present)
adulteràto (participle past)
adùltero (first-person indicative present singular)
adùlteri (indicative present second-person singular)
adùltera (indicative present singular third-person)
adulteriàmo (first-person indicative plural present)
adulteràte (indicative plural present second-person)
adùlterano (indicative plural present third-person)
adulteràvo (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
adulteràvi (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
adulteràva (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
adulteravàmo (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
adulteravàte (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
adulteràvano (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
adulterài (first-person historic indicative past singular)
adulteràsti (historic indicative past second-person singular)
adulterò (historic indicative past singular third-person)
adulteràmmo (first-person historic indicative past plural)
adulteràste (historic indicative past plural second-person)
adulteràrono (historic indicative past plural third-person)
adultererò (first-person future indicative singular)
adultererài (future indicative second-person singular)
adultererà (future indicative singular third-person)
adultererémo (first-person future indicative plural)
adultereréte (future indicative plural second-person)
adultererànno (future indicative plural third-person)
adultererèi (conditional first-person present singular)
adultererésti (conditional present second-person singular)
adultererèbbe (conditional present singular third-person)
adultererébbe (conditional present singular third-person)
adultererémmo (conditional first-person plural present)
adultereréste (conditional plural present second-person)
adultererèbbero (conditional plural present third-person)
adultererébbero (conditional plural present third-person)
adùlteri (first-person present singular subjunctive)
adùlteri (present second-person singular subjunctive)
adùlteri (present singular subjunctive third-person)
adulteriàmo (first-person plural present subjunctive)
adulteriàte (plural present second-person subjunctive)
adùlterino (plural present subjunctive third-person)
adulteràssi (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
adulteràssi (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
adulteràsse (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
adulteràssimo (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
adulteràste (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
adulteràssero (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
adùltera (imperative second-person singular)
adùlteri (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
adulteriàmo (first-person imperative plural)
adulteràte (imperative plural second-person)
adùlterino (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
adulteràre (imperative negative second-person singular)
adùlteri (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
adulteriàmo (first-person imperative negative plural)
adulteràte (imperative negative plural second-person)
adùlterino (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically third-person)


teismo

eo-head

teismo (uncountable, accusative teismon)

Plena Ilustrita Vortaro de Esperanto
Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda

theism (morbid condition resulting from excessive tea consumption)


aloja

(historical) a drink made of hydromel flavoured with spices


galt

From Middle High German galt.
Compare Cimbrian galt (“not milch; barren”), Carinthian galt (“infertile or pregnant (therefore not milch)”), Swabian gall (“(of sheep) not pregnant”), German gelt (“infertile”), Tyrolean galt (“unfarmed land”), Danish gold (“barren; sterile; not milch”), Old Swedish galdvider (“barren tree”).


galt

cim-decl-adj-table

Positive forms of <i class="Latn mention" lang="cim">galt</i>

èar ist galt (masculine predicative singular)
zi ist galt (feminine predicative singular)
is ist galt (neuter predicative singular)
ze zèint galt (plural predicative)
dar galte (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular)
de galta (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular)
's galte (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular)
de galten (definite includes-article nominative plural)
in galten (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular)
de galta (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular)
's galte (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular)
de galten (accusative definite includes-article plural)
me galten (dative definite includes-article masculine singular)
dar galten (dative definite feminine includes-article singular)
me galten (dative definite includes-article neuter singular)
in galten (dative definite includes-article plural)
an galtar (includes-article indefinite masculine nominative singular)
an galta (feminine includes-article indefinite nominative singular)
an galtes (includes-article indefinite neuter nominative singular)
galten (indefinite nominative plural)
khòone galten (includes-article indefinite nominative plural)
an galten (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine singular)
an galta (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite singular)
an galtes (accusative includes-article indefinite neuter singular)
galten (accusative indefinite plural)
khòone galten (accusative includes-article indefinite plural)
aname galten (dative includes-article indefinite masculine singular)
anara galten (dative feminine includes-article indefinite singular)
aname galten (dative includes-article indefinite neuter singular)
galten (dative indefinite plural)
khòonen galten (dative includes-article indefinite plural)
galte (nominative plural without-article)
galte (accusative plural without-article)
galten (dative plural without-article)

From Middle High German galt.
Compare Alemannic German galt (“not milch”), Carinthian galt (“infertile or pregnant (therefore not milch)”), Swabian gall (“(of sheep) not pregnant”), German gelt (“infertile”), Tyrolean galt (“unfarmed land”), Danish gold (“barren; sterile; not milch”), Old Swedish galdvider (“barren tree”).

An galta khùa is bèart nicht.


baristas

lt-noun

barìstas m (plural barìstai, feminine baristė) stress pattern 2

barìstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
barìstai (plural)
baristė (feminine)
barìstas (nominative singular)
barìstai (nominative plural)
barìsto (genitive singular)
barìstų (genitive plural)
barìstui (dative singular)
barìstams (dative plural)
barìstą (accusative singular)
baristùs (accusative plural)
baristù (instrumental singular)
barìstais (instrumental plural)
baristè (locative singular)
barìstuose (locative plural)
barìste (singular vocative)
barìstai (plural vocative)


filtre

Learned borrowing from Latin philtrum, from Ancient Greek φίλτρον (phíltron, “spell, love potion”).


rode wijn

nl-noun

rode wijn m (plural rode wijnen, diminutive rood wijntje n)

rode wijnen (plural)
rood wijntje (diminutive neuter)


sinaasappelsap

sinaasappelsap n (uncountable, diminutive sinaasappelsapje n)

Compound of sinaasappel (“orange”) + sap (“juice”).


whitener

en-noun

whitener (countable and uncountable, plural whiteners)

(countable, uncountable) Any substance used to whiten something; a bleach.

(countable) A person employed to whiten or bleach.

(Canada, countable, uncountable) A powder added to tea or coffee in place of milk. A "non-dairy creamer".


witte wijn

nl-noun

witte wijn m (plural witte wijnen, diminutive wit wijntje n)

witte wijnen (plural)
wit wijntje (diminutive neuter)


feints

(alcohol production) The weak spirit produced at the end of distillation (the weak feints); sometimes also the impure spirit produced at the beginning of distillation (the strong feints), much impregnated with fusel oil.


sex on the beach

en-noun

sex on the beach (plural sex on the beaches)

While he mixed them up, I observed the other bar patrons – girls in tight white tops and guys swooping in on them – who had clearly drunk their fair share of sex on the beaches, perhaps in pursuit of same.

2002 July/August, Allison Joyce, “Party On!: It’s Never Too Late for Your First Spring Break in Jamaica”, in Islands, page 101, column 1

[…] my hands and wrists ached from pouring thousands of long island ice teas, sex on the beaches, and white russians.

2012, Jayne Amelia Larson, Driving the Saudis: A Chauffeur’s Tale of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness on Rodeo Drive, Simon & Schuster Paperbacks, published 2013, page 52

Don’t worry Tara, we’ll get sloshed, all three of us, on the most expensive, delicious sex on the beaches you’ve ever tasted.

2016, Eva O’Connor, Overshadowed, Bloomsbury Methuen Drama, page 40

A cocktail containing vodka, peach schnapps, cranberry juice and orange juice.


triple sec

triple sec (countable and uncountable, plural triple secs)

Borrowed from French triple sec (“triple dry”).

Any of several triple-distilled liqueurs flavoured with fruit e.g. Curaçao, Cointreau, and Grand Marnier.

triple sec

any of several triple-distilled liqueurs flavoured with fruit


triple sec

head

triple sec (genitive triple sec'i, partitive triple sec'i)

triple sec'i (genitive)
triple sec'i (partitive)


black and tan

en-noun

black and tan (countable and uncountable, plural black and tans)

(countable) Any of various breeds of dog having black and tan colouring.


skunked

en-adj

skunked (comparative more skunked, superlative most skunked)

more skunked (comparative)
most skunked (superlative)

We found some skunked beer in the abandoned cabin, but it was not worth drinking.

(of beer) Ruined by poor storage or exposure to light.


lacte

la-noun

lacte n (genitive lactis); third declension

lactis (genitive)
lacte (nominative singular)
lactis (genitive singular)
lactī (dative singular)
lacte (accusative singular)
lacte (ablative singular)
lacte (singular vocative)


lactase

en-noun

lactase (countable and uncountable, plural lactases)

(biochemistry, organic chemistry) A β-galactosidase enzyme that is involved in the hydrolysis of the disaccharide lactose into constituent galactose and glucose monomers.


چای

Turkish: çay

→ Adyghe: щай (śaj)

→ Albanian: çaj

→ Armenian: չայ (čʻay)

→ Azerbaijani: çay

→ Bashkir: сәй (səy)

→ Belarusian: чай (čaj)

→ Bulgarian: чай (čaj)

→ Crimean Tatar: şay, çay

→ Greek: τσάι (tsái) (possibly via a Slavic language)

→ Hijazi Arabic: چاي (čāy)

→ Karachay-Balkar: шай (şay)

→ Karakalpak: чай

→ Kazakh: шай (şai)

→ Northern Kurdish: çay

→ Lishana Deni: גׄאייה (čāye)

→ Kyrgyz: чай (cay)

→ Macedonian: чај (čaj)

desctree

→ Russian: чай (čaj)
→ Alutiiq: cayuq
→ Alutor: сайый (sajəj), саю (saju)
→ Abaza: чай (ćaj)
→ Abkhaz: ачаи (ačaj)
→ Avar: чай (čaj)
→ Bezhta: чай (čaj)
→ Chechen: чай (čaj)
→ Chuvash: чей (čej)
→ Erzya: чай (čaj)
→ Finnish: tsaiju, saikka
→ Georgian: ჩაი (čai)
→ Ingrian: caaju, caju, cääjy
→ Ingush: чай (čaj)
→ Kabardian: шай (šaj)
→ Kildin Sami: ча̄йй (čājj)
→ Lezgi: чай (čaj)
⇒ Livvi: čuaju
→ Moksha: чай (čaj)
→ Romanian: ceai
→ Skolt Sami: čeei, čee
→ Slovak: čaj
→ Tabasaran: чай (čaj)
→ Ukrainian: чай (čaj)
→ Udmurt: чай (ćaj)
→ Upper Sorbian: čaj
→ Veps: čai
→ Votic: tšaaju
→ Yakut: чэй (cey)
→ Yup'ik: caayuq

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: чај

Latin script: čaj

→ Slovene: čaj

→ Lower Sorbian: čaj (literary)

→ Southern Altai: чай (čay)

→ Tatar: чәй (çäy)

→ Turkmen: çay

→ Uyghur: چاي (chay)

→ Uzbek: choy

→ Zazaki: çay

table
Ultimately from Chinese 茶 (chá, “tea”).

Camellia sinensis
Camellia sinensis#Translingual

tea plant, any bush of the species Camellia sinensis whose leaves are picked to make a beverage

tea, a common beverage made by infusing the dried leaves or buds of this plant in hot water


چای

Turkish: çay

table
Inherited from Proto-Turkic *čāj (“river”); cognate with Azerbaijani çay.

inh+

rivulet, brook, a body of running water smaller than a river


چای

desc

→ Arabic: شَاي (šāy), صَاي (ṣāy), صَا (ṣā)

→ Amharic: ሻይ (šay)

→ Gulay: sáȳ, sáyā

→ Hausa: shāyì

→ Nupe: shayì

→ Hijazi Arabic: شاهي (šāhi)

→ Libyan Arabic: شاهي (šāhi)

→ Mango: sáỳ

→ Gulf Arabic: چاي

→ Swahili: chai

→ Mabaan: caayi

→ Aramaic: ܟ݈ܐܝ (chai)

→ Hindustani:

Hindi: चाय (cāy), चा (cā)

Urdu: چای (ćāy), چا (cā)

→ Kalasha: čay

→ Khalaj: čây

→ Konkani: चा (cā), च्या (cyā)

→ Malayalam: ചായ (cāya)

→ Marathi: चहा (cahā)

→ Mongolian: цай (caj) ᠴᠠᠢ (čai)

→ Odia: ଚା (cā)

→ Pashto: چای (čây)

→ Punjabi: ਚਾਹ (cāh) / چاہ (cāh)

→ Sindhi: چانھ (čānhi)

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: چای (çay), چا (ça)
Turkish: çay
→ Adyghe: щай (śaj)
→ Albanian: çaj
→ Armenian: չայ (čʻay)
→ Azerbaijani: çay
→ Bashkir: сәй (səy)
→ Belarusian: чай (čaj)
→ Bulgarian: чай (čaj)
→ Crimean Tatar: şay, çay
→ Greek: τσάι (tsái) (possibly via a Slavic language)
→ Hijazi Arabic: چاي (čāy)
→ Karachay-Balkar: шай (şay)
→ Karakalpak: чай
→ Kazakh: шай (şai)
→ Northern Kurdish: çay
→ Lishana Deni: גׄאייה (čāye)
→ Kyrgyz: чай (cay)
→ Macedonian: чај (čaj)
→ Russian: чай (čaj)
→ Alutiiq: cayuq
→ Alutor: сайый (sajəj), саю (saju)
→ Abaza: чай (ćaj)
→ Abkhaz: ачаи (ačaj)
→ Avar: чай (čaj)
→ Bezhta: чай (čaj)
→ Chechen: чай (čaj)
→ Chuvash: чей (čej)
→ Erzya: чай (čaj)
→ Finnish: tsaiju, saikka
→ Georgian: ჩაი (čai)
→ Ingrian: caaju, caju, cääjy
→ Ingush: чай (čaj)
→ Kabardian: шай (šaj)
→ Kildin Sami: ча̄йй (čājj)
→ Lezgi: чай (čaj)
⇒ Livvi: čuaju
→ Moksha: чай (čaj)
→ Romanian: ceai
→ Skolt Sami: čeei, čee
→ Slovak: čaj
→ Tabasaran: чай (čaj)
→ Ukrainian: чай (čaj)
→ Udmurt: чай (ćaj)
→ Upper Sorbian: čaj
→ Veps: čai
→ Votic: tšaaju
→ Yakut: чэй (cey)
→ Yup'ik: caayuq
→ Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic script: чај
Latin script: čaj
→ Slovene: čaj
→ Lower Sorbian: čaj (literary)
→ Southern Altai: чай (čay)
→ Tatar: чәй (çäy)
→ Turkmen: çay
→ Uyghur: چاي (chay)
→ Uzbek: choy
→ Zazaki: çay

→ Turkmen: çaý

From possibly چا + ـی or Chinese 茶葉／茶叶 (cháyè).


چای

Borrowed from Classical Persian چای (čāy), ultimately from Chinese 茶 (chá).

bor+

چائے چائے#Urdu

Alternative form of چائے (cāe, “tea, chai”)


pinte

From Vulgar Latin *pincta (“mark used to indicate level on vessels”), from Latin pictus (“painted”), from Latin pingō (“paint”, verb).

der

(Canada) a French-Canadian term for an Imperial quart, equal to ¹⁄₄ of an Imperial gallon, 2 Imperial pints, 40 Imperial ounces or 1.136 liters


cosmo

But if you’re looking to scream your head off with ten best friends and don’t want to hear boo about how you’re making too much noise, there’s no better place to get stupid than the Angie Dickinson room at Mary’s[…] With a cyclorama of Angie to spur you up and on, it’s bring on the Cosmos and pass the Pepper.

1997 April 14, “The Best of New York”, in New York, page 51

There’s an incredible Tangerine Cosmo made in West Stockbridge, where the bartender, Jeremy Kenny, was inspired by the feminist symbolism on Passover.

2018, Natalka Burian, quoting Lenora Lapidus, A Woman’s Drink, page 141

(informal) A cosmopolitan, a cocktail containing vodka, triple sec, lime juice, and cranberry juice.


weeder

From Old Frisian weter. Cognates include Mooring North Frisian wååder, Sylt North Frisian Weeter, Saterland Frisian Woater and West Frisian wetter.

warem weeder

köögin weeder


кофе

From Russian ко́фе (kófe), from Arabic قَهْوَة (qahwa, “coffee, a brew”).


кофе

Borrowed from Russian ко́фе m inan sg (kófe, “coffee”), from Italian caffè m sg (“coffee”), from Ottoman Turkish قَهْوَه sg (qahvah /qahvä/, “coffee”), from Arabic قَهْوَةٌ f sg (qahwatun, “coffee”). Doublet of кафе (kafe, “a café”).

der

өтгөн кофе


кофе

ru-noun

ко́фе • (kófe) m inan or n inan (indeclinable, relational adjective кофе́йный, diminutive кофеёк or кофеёчек)

ко́фе (canonical)
kófe (romanization)
кофе́йный (adjective relational)
кофеёк (diminutive)
кофеёчек (diminutive)

→ Armenian: կոֆե (kofe)

→ Azerbaijani: kofe

→ Bezhta: копе (kope)

→ Chechen: кофе (kofe)

→ Kazakh: кофе (kofe)

desc

→ Kildin Sami: ко̄ффь (kōff’), ко̄фэ (kōfe)

→ Kyrgyz: кофе (kofe)

→ Livvi: koufei

→ Mongolian:

Cyrillic script: кофе (kofe)

Mongolian script: ᠺᠣᠹᠧ (kofē)

→ Skolt Sami: kaaʹff, kååʹff

→ Tuvan: кофе (kofe)

→ Yakut: кофе (kofe)

→ Turkmen: kofe

→ Ukrainian: ко́фе (kófe)

→ Uzbek: kofe

ru:Преображенский, Александр Григорьевич

ru:Черных, Павел Яковлевич

First attested in late 17th or early 18th century. Borrowed from a West Germanic language, either English coffee, German Koffee, or directly from Dutch koffie, Ultimately from Italian caffè, from Arabic قَهْوَة (qahwa).

чёрный ко́фе

ко́фе с молоко́м

кре́пкий ко́фе

ча́шка ко́фе

ко́фе в зёрнах

мо́лотый ко́фе

раствори́мый ко́фе

ко́фе без кофеи́на ― kófe bez kofeína ― decaf


кофе

uk-noun

ко́фе • (kófe) n inan (indeclinable, relational adjective кофе́йний)

ко́фе (canonical)
kófe (romanization)
кофе́йний (adjective relational)

Borrowed from Russian ко́фе (kófe), from Dutch koffie or English coffee. Doublet of ка́ва (káva).

(colloquial, 1933—1991 form) Synonym of ка́ва f (káva, “coffee”)

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич


pomatum

en-noun

pomatum (countable and uncountable, plural pomatums)

From Medieval Latin pomatum (“cider, ointment”), from Latin pōmum (“fruit, apple”) + -ātum (“-ate: forming nouns”). Doublet of pomate, pomade, and pomace.

bor

There is likewise made an ointment with the pulpe of Apples and Swines grease and Rose water, which is vsed to beautifie the face... called in shops Pomatum, of the Apples whereof it is made.

1597, John Gerard, The Herball..., volume III, page 1276

Pomatum, which is of much use to soften and supple the roughnesse of the skin.

1657, William Coles, Adam in Eden..., page 258

(uncommon, historical) Synonym of ointment, particularly thick waxy ointments scented with fruit used to beautify the skin or hair.

(uncommon) Synonym of pomade, a kind of thick waxy hair product used as a styling gel.


pomatum

en-verb

pomatum (third-person singular simple present pomatums, present participle pomatuming, simple past and past participle pomatumed)

pomatums (present singular third-person)
pomatuming (participle present)
pomatumed (participle past)
pomatumed (past)

(transitive, uncommon) Synonym of pomade: to apply pomade.


Quincy

A Norman surname of Old French origin, from a place name Quincy or Quincey in France, ultimately from Latin Quintus (“fifth [born]”).
Use in reference to toilets derives from President John Quincy Adams, who was the first to have one installed at the White House.

Any of a number of places in the US named after people with the surname, including:

A census-designated place, the county seat of Plumas County, California. Originally named Quinsy.

census-designated place
census-designated place

A city, the county seat of Gadsden County, Florida.


Quincy

en-noun

Quincy (usually uncountable, plural Quincies)

A kind of dry white wine made from Sauvignon blanc grapes grown near Quincy in the Loire valley.


水仙

/ʂu̯eɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɕi̯ɛn⁵⁵/

/sɵy̯³⁵ siːn⁵⁵/

/t͡sui³³⁻²¹ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾lieŋ⁵⁵/

/t͡sui⁵³⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/t͡sui⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ siɛn³³/

/t͡sui⁵³⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/t͡sui⁵³⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/t͡sui⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/sz̩³³ ɕi⁴⁴/

/ʂu̯eɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɕi̯ɛn⁵⁵/

/sɵy̯³⁵ siːn⁵⁵/

/t͡sui³³⁻²¹ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾lieŋ⁵⁵/

/t͡sui⁵³⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/t͡sui⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ siɛn³³/

/t͡sui⁵³⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/t͡sui⁵³⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/t͡sui⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ siɛn⁴⁴/

/sz̩³³ ɕi⁴⁴/

唔該，一壺水仙、一壺滾水。 [Cantonese, trad.]
唔该，一壶水仙、一壶滚水。 [Cantonese, simp.]

May I have a pot of Shui Hsien and a pot of hot water?

m⁴ goi¹, jat¹ wu⁴ seoi² sin¹, jat¹ wu⁴ gwan² seoi². [Jyutping]

(～茶) Shui Hsien tea (a kind of oolong tea)


دن

دَنّ (canonical)
dann (romanization)
دِنَان (plural)
دَنّ (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الدَّنّ (definite informal singular triptote)
دَنّ (construct informal singular triptote)
دَنٌّ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الدَّنُّ (definite nominative singular triptote)
دَنُّ (construct nominative singular triptote)
دَنًّا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الدَّنَّ (accusative definite singular triptote)
دَنَّ (accusative construct singular triptote)
دَنٍّ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الدَّنِّ (definite genitive singular triptote)
دَنِّ (construct genitive singular triptote)
دَنَّيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الدَّنَّيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
دَنَّيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
دَنَّانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الدَّنَّانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
دَنَّا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
دَنَّيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الدَّنَّيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
دَنَّيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
دَنَّيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الدَّنَّيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
دَنَّيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
دِنَان (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الدِّنَان (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
دِنَان (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
دِنَانٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الدِّنَانُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
دِنَانُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
دِنَانًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الدِّنَانَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
دِنَانَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
دِنَانٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الدِّنَانِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
دِنَانِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

Borrowed from Aramaic דַּנָּא / ܕܰܢܳܐ (dannā, “wine jug, vat”), from Akkadian 𒂁𒆗𒉡 (/dannu/, “storage vat mostly for storing beer and wine”).

bor

Aramaic דַּנָּא

der

كـَأَنَّ فَاهَا (var. فِيهَا) عـُقَارًا قَرْقَفًا (var. عـُقَارٌ قَرْقَفٌ) نُشَّ (var. سُنَّ) مِنَ الدَنِّ فَالْكَأْسُ رَذُوم
kaʔanna fāhā (var. fīhā) ʕuqāran qarqafan (var. ʕuqārun qarqafun) nušša (var. sunna) mina d-danni fa-l-kaʔsu raḏūm

a. 570, about when المُرَقِّش الْأَصْغَر (al-muraqqiš al-ʔaṣḡar) died, with this also quoted in الأعشى [al-ʾaʿšā] (a. 625) Geyer, Rudolf, editor, Zwei Gedichte von Al-ʾAʿšâ (Sitzungsberichte der kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften in Wien. Philosophisch-historische Klasse; 149/6) (in German), volume Mâ Bukâʾu, Wien: In Kommission bei Carl Gerold’s Sohn, published 1905, page 65

As if her mouth were a gassing hooch … poured from the jug so the stoop was about to overflow


plum wine

en-noun

plum wine (usually uncountable, plural plum wines)

plum + wine, plum being the traditional (though inaccurate) translation of ume, a Japanese fruit closely related to the apricot.

A liqueur made from ume, sugar, and shochu; umeshu.


fall off the wagon

en-verb

fall off the wagon (third-person singular simple present falls off the wagon, present participle falling off the wagon, simple past fell off the wagon, past participle fallen off the wagon)

falls off the wagon (present singular third-person)
falling off the wagon (participle present)
fell off the wagon (past)
fallen off the wagon (participle past)

Originally fall off the water wagon or fall off the water cart, referring to carts used to hose down dusty roads: see the 1901 quotation below. The suggestion is that a person who is “on the wagon” is drinking water rather than alcoholic beverages. The term may have been used by the early 20th-century temperance movement in the United States; for instance, William Hamilton Anderson (1874 – c. 1959), the superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon League, is said to have made the following remark about Prohibition: “Be a good sport about it. No more falling off the water wagon. Uncle Sam will help you keep your pledge.”

Though he fell off the wagon several times, he eventually succeeded in quitting.

In 2006, he checked himself into the Hazelden center in Springbrook, Ore., to be treated for an addiction to alcohol, having fallen off the wagon after some 20 years of sobriety.

2014 August 11, Dave Itzkoff, “Robin Williams, Oscar-Winning Comedian, Dies at 63 in Suspected Suicide”, in New York Times

After nearly 17 years of sobriety, Zevon fell off the wagon hard when he was diagnosed.

2018 September 8, Steven Hyden, “His Sh*t’s F***ed Up: The Complicated Legacy of Warren Zevon”, in The Ringer, retrieved 2018-09-08

(idiomatic) To cease or fail at a regimen of self-improvement or reform; to lapse back into an old habit or addiction.

falde af vandvognen

to cease a self-improvement or reform; to lapse back into an addiction

the latter three options are given for drinking, but can be replaced by other addictions

visszaesik/elcsábul, és újra iszik/inni kezd/italhoz nyúl


digestive biscuit

en-noun

digestive biscuit (plural digestive biscuits)

The baking soda in the recipe was thought to have antacid properties and thus to aid digestion.

(British, Ireland) A semisweet biscuit; sometimes dunked in tea, or crushed as the base of a cheesecake


serbesa

[sɛɾˈbɛː.sɐ]


hvítvín

head

hvítvín n (genitive singular hvítvíns, nominative plural hvítvín)

hvítvíns (genitive singular)
hvítvín (nominative plural)
hvítvín (indefinite nominative singular)
hvítvínið (definite nominative singular)
hvítvín (indefinite nominative plural)
hvítvínin (definite nominative plural)
hvítvín (accusative indefinite singular)
hvítvínið (accusative definite singular)
hvítvín (accusative indefinite plural)
hvítvínin (accusative definite plural)
hvítvíni (dative indefinite singular)
hvítvíninu (dative definite singular)
hvítvínum (dative indefinite plural)
hvítvínunum (dative definite plural)
hvítvíns (genitive indefinite singular)
hvítvínsins (definite genitive singular)
hvítvína (genitive indefinite plural)
hvítvínanna (definite genitive plural)


żubr

żubr (nominative singular)
żubrowie (nominative plural)
żubry (derogatory nominative plural)
żubra (genitive singular)
żubrów (genitive plural)
żubrowi (dative singular)
żubrom (dative plural)
żubra (accusative singular)
żubrów (accusative plural)
żubrem (instrumental singular)
żubrami (instrumental plural)
żubrze (locative singular)
żubrach (locative plural)
żubrze (singular vocative)
żubrowie (plural vocative)
żubry (derogatory plural vocative)

→ English: zubr

desctree

→ Old Ruthenian: жубръ (žubr), żubr — alternative spelling
⇒ Ukrainian: жуброви́й (žubrovýj)

→ Vilamovian: żubr

(historical, politics) żubr kresowy (representative of a group of conservative Polish landowners who lived in the early 20th century in the eastern territories of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, now part of Lithuania or Belarus)


vinho

en-noun

vinho (countable and uncountable, plural vinhos)

Borrowed from Portuguese vinho (“wine”); compare vino. Doublet of wine and vine.


vinho

Kabuverdianu: vinhu

→ English: vinho

→ Malayalam: വീഞ്ഞ് (vīññŭ)

→ Kaingang: vĩjũ

→ Swahili: mvinyo

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese vinho, from Latin vīnum (compare Galician viño, Spanish and Italian vino, Catalan vi, French and Romanian vin, and English wine), from Proto-Italic *wīnom, from Proto-Indo-European *wóyh₁nom.


eau du robinet

LL-Q150 (fra)-WikiLucas00-eau du robinet.wav


vin de table

LL-Q150 (fra)-WikiLucas00-vin de table.wav


sucré

(Democratic Republic of the Congo) soft drink, soda pop (carbonated sweet beverage)


Dom Pérignon

An expensive brand of champagne named for Dom Pérignon.


cidre

→ German: Cidre

→ Polish: cydr

→ Romanian: cidru

→ Russian: сидр (sidr)

→ Ukrainian: сидр (sydr)

From Old French sidre, from Latin sicera, from Ancient Greek.


cidre

From Old French cisdre, sidre (“beverage made from fermented apples”), from Medieval Latin sīcera, from Ancient Greek σίκερα (síkera, “fermented liquor, strong drink”).


digestif

Borrowed from French digestif. Doublet of digestive.

An alcoholic beverage consumed after eating, so called because it is presumed to aid digestion.


brasserie

From brasser (“to brew”) + -erie, from Old French bracer, from brace (“malt”), from Gaulish bracem.

beer bar, beer parlor / beer parlour, alehouse (a pub or bar where beer is sold)


мёд

ru-noun+

мёд • (mjod) m inan (genitive мёда, nominative plural меды́, genitive plural медо́в, relational adjective медо́вый)

mjod (romanization)
мёда (genitive)
меды́ (nominative plural)
медо́в (genitive plural)
медо́вый (adjective relational)
мёд (nominative singular)
меды́ (nominative plural)
мёда (genitive singular)
медо́в (genitive plural)
мёду (dative singular)
меда́м (dative plural)
мёд (accusative singular)
меды́ (accusative plural)
мёдом (instrumental singular)
меда́ми (instrumental plural)
мёде (prepositional singular)
меда́х (plural prepositional)
мёду (partitive singular)
меду́ (locative singular)

→ Yakut: мүөт (müöt, “honey”)

→ Southern Altai: мӧт (möt)

From Old East Slavic медъ (medŭ), from Proto-Slavic *mȅdъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *médu, from Proto-Indo-European *médʰu.


lassi

en-noun

lassi (countable and uncountable, plural lassis)

Borrowed from Hindustani लस्सी / لسی (lassī).

Karam stirred his lassi as if trying to unchurn the yoghurt.

2012, Priya Basil, Ishq and Mushq, page 329

A drink made with yogurt diluted with water and flavoured with salt or fruit juice.


lassi

lassi (nominative singular)
lassit (nominative plural)
lassi (accusative nominative singular)
lassit (accusative nominative plural)
lassin (accusative genitive singular)
lassit (accusative genitive plural)
lassin (genitive singular)
lassien (genitive plural)
lassia (partitive singular)
lasseja (partitive plural)
lassissa (inessive singular)
lasseissa (inessive plural)
lassista (elative singular)
lasseista (elative plural)
lassiin (illative singular)
lasseihin (illative plural)
lassilla (adessive singular)
lasseilla (adessive plural)
lassilta (ablative singular)
lasseilta (ablative plural)
lassille (allative singular)
lasseille (allative plural)
lassina (essive singular)
lasseina (essive plural)
lassiksi (singular translative)
lasseiksi (plural translative)
lassitta (abessive singular)
lasseitta (abessive plural)
lassein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lassini (nominative singular)
lassini (nominative plural)
lassini (accusative nominative singular)
lassini (accusative nominative plural)
lassini (accusative genitive singular)
lassini (accusative genitive plural)
lassini (genitive singular)
lassieni (genitive plural)
lassiani (partitive singular)
lassejani (partitive plural)
lassissani (inessive singular)
lasseissani (inessive plural)
lassistani (elative singular)
lasseistani (elative plural)
lassiini (illative singular)
lasseihini (illative plural)
lassillani (adessive singular)
lasseillani (adessive plural)
lassiltani (ablative singular)
lasseiltani (ablative plural)
lassilleni (allative singular)
lasseilleni (allative plural)
lassinani (essive singular)
lasseinani (essive plural)
lassikseni (singular translative)
lasseikseni (plural translative)
lassittani (abessive singular)
lasseittani (abessive plural)
lasseineni (comitative plural)
lassisi (nominative singular)
lassisi (nominative plural)
lassisi (accusative nominative singular)
lassisi (accusative nominative plural)
lassisi (accusative genitive singular)
lassisi (accusative genitive plural)
lassisi (genitive singular)
lassiesi (genitive plural)
lassiasi (partitive singular)
lassejasi (partitive plural)
lassissasi (inessive singular)
lasseissasi (inessive plural)
lassistasi (elative singular)
lasseistasi (elative plural)
lassiisi (illative singular)
lasseihisi (illative plural)
lassillasi (adessive singular)
lasseillasi (adessive plural)
lassiltasi (ablative singular)
lasseiltasi (ablative plural)
lassillesi (allative singular)
lasseillesi (allative plural)
lassinasi (essive singular)
lasseinasi (essive plural)
lassiksesi (singular translative)
lasseiksesi (plural translative)
lassittasi (abessive singular)
lasseittasi (abessive plural)
lasseinesi (comitative plural)
lassimme (nominative singular)
lassimme (nominative plural)
lassimme (accusative nominative singular)
lassimme (accusative nominative plural)
lassimme (accusative genitive singular)
lassimme (accusative genitive plural)
lassimme (genitive singular)
lassiemme (genitive plural)
lassiamme (partitive singular)
lassejamme (partitive plural)
lassissamme (inessive singular)
lasseissamme (inessive plural)
lassistamme (elative singular)
lasseistamme (elative plural)
lassiimme (illative singular)
lasseihimme (illative plural)
lassillamme (adessive singular)
lasseillamme (adessive plural)
lassiltamme (ablative singular)
lasseiltamme (ablative plural)
lassillemme (allative singular)
lasseillemme (allative plural)
lassinamme (essive singular)
lasseinamme (essive plural)
lassiksemme (singular translative)
lasseiksemme (plural translative)
lassittamme (abessive singular)
lasseittamme (abessive plural)
lasseinemme (comitative plural)
lassinne (nominative singular)
lassinne (nominative plural)
lassinne (accusative nominative singular)
lassinne (accusative nominative plural)
lassinne (accusative genitive singular)
lassinne (accusative genitive plural)
lassinne (genitive singular)
lassienne (genitive plural)
lassianne (partitive singular)
lassejanne (partitive plural)
lassissanne (inessive singular)
lasseissanne (inessive plural)
lassistanne (elative singular)
lasseistanne (elative plural)
lassiinne (illative singular)
lasseihinne (illative plural)
lassillanne (adessive singular)
lasseillanne (adessive plural)
lassiltanne (ablative singular)
lasseiltanne (ablative plural)
lassillenne (allative singular)
lasseillenne (allative plural)
lassinanne (essive singular)
lasseinanne (essive plural)
lassiksenne (singular translative)
lasseiksenne (plural translative)
lassittanne (abessive singular)
lasseittanne (abessive plural)
lasseinenne (comitative plural)
lassinsa (nominative singular)
lassinsa (nominative plural)
lassinsa (accusative nominative singular)
lassinsa (accusative nominative plural)
lassinsa (accusative genitive singular)
lassinsa (accusative genitive plural)
lassinsa (genitive singular)
lassiensa (genitive plural)
lassiaan (partitive singular)
lassiansa (partitive singular)
lassejaan (partitive plural)
lassejansa (partitive plural)
lassissaan (inessive singular)
lassissansa (inessive singular)
lasseissaan (inessive plural)
lasseissansa (inessive plural)
lassistaan (elative singular)
lassistansa (elative singular)
lasseistaan (elative plural)
lasseistansa (elative plural)
lassiinsa (illative singular)
lasseihinsa (illative plural)
lassillaan (adessive singular)
lassillansa (adessive singular)
lasseillaan (adessive plural)
lasseillansa (adessive plural)
lassiltaan (ablative singular)
lassiltansa (ablative singular)
lasseiltaan (ablative plural)
lasseiltansa (ablative plural)
lassilleen (allative singular)
lassillensa (allative singular)
lasseilleen (allative plural)
lasseillensa (allative plural)
lassinaan (essive singular)
lassinansa (essive singular)
lasseinaan (essive plural)
lasseinansa (essive plural)
lassikseen (singular translative)
lassiksensa (singular translative)
lasseikseen (plural translative)
lasseiksensa (plural translative)
lassittaan (abessive singular)
lassittansa (abessive singular)
lasseittaan (abessive plural)
lasseittansa (abessive plural)
lasseineen (comitative plural)
lasseinensa (comitative plural)


lassi

lassien (definite singular)
lassier (indefinite plural)
lassiene (definite plural)


ミルク

Borrowed from English milk.
First cited in the 1870s.

dairy products such as condensed milk or powdered milk


牛乳

ja-noun

牛(ぎゅう)乳(にゅう) • (gyūnyū) ^(←ぎうにゆう (giunyuu)?)

牛乳 (canonical)
gyūnyū (romanization)
giunyuu (romanization)
ぎうにゆう (hiragana historical)


Churchill

/ˈt͡ʃɜːt͡ʃɪl/

/ˈt͡ʃɜːɹt͡ʃɪl/

Any of several placenames, derived from church and hill.

A community in the town of Innisfil, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada.

Wellington County
Wellington County#English

A community in the town of Erin, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada.

Allegheny County
Allegheny County#English

A borough of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States.


distillery

en-noun

distillery (countable and uncountable, plural distilleries)

It's the water that makes this area famous. […] That water is still being used to supply Blackford's two dominant industries, Tullibardine whisky distillery to the south of the village and, more significantly, Highland Spring Group's bottling plant to the north.

2023 December 27, Richard Foster, “New rail freight terminal leads the way”, in RAIL, number 999, page 38

A place where distillation takes place, especially the distillation of alcoholic spirits.


restorative

/ɹɪˈstɒɹətɪv/

From Middle English restoratif, restoratyve, from Old French restoratif, restauratif and Medieval Latin restaurātīvus.

Marianne’s joy was almost a degree beyond happiness, so great was the perturbation of her spirits and her impatience to be gone. Her unwillingness to quit her mother was her only restorative to calmness; and at the moment of parting her grief on that score was excessive.

1811, Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, Chapter 25


faints

Alternative form of feints (“product of distillation”)


pink gin

pink gin (countable and uncountable, plural pink gins)

A cocktail consisting of gin with a very light dash of bitters.


corn liquor

corn liquor (countable and uncountable, plural corn liquors)

(US) A distilled spirit, derived from maize, having a high alcohol content and little flavor.


blackeye

A basic coffee drink consisting of any size coffee with two shots of espresso added.


bière à la pression

fr-noun

bière à la pression f (plural bières à la pression)


Limoncello

de-noun

Limoncello m (strong, genitive Limoncellos or Limoncello, plural Limoncelli)

Limoncellos (genitive)
Limoncello (genitive)
Limoncelli (plural)
Limoncello (nominative singular)
Limoncelli (definite nominative plural)
Limoncellos (genitive singular)
Limoncello (genitive singular)
Limoncelli (definite genitive plural)
Limoncello (dative singular)
Limoncelli (dative definite plural)
Limoncello (accusative singular)
Limoncelli (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed from Italian limoncello, from limone (“lemon”).

(also uncountable) limoncello (Italian lemon-flavoured liqueur)


homo milk

en-noun

homo milk (usually uncountable, plural homo milks)


limoncello

limoncello (countable and uncountable, plural limoncellos)

/ˌlɪmənˈtʃɛləʊ/

/ˌlɪmənˈt͡ʃɛloʊ/

Borrowed from Italian limoncello, a diminutive of limone (“lemon”).

(uncountable) A kind of Italian lemon-flavoured liqueur.


limoncello

From limon(e) (“lemon”) + -cello (diminutive suffix).

affix

(also uncountable) limoncello (Italian lemon-flavoured/flavored liqueur)


vinu

From Latin vīnum, from Proto-Italic *wīnom, from Proto-Indo-European *wéyh₁nom, derived from *wéyh₁ō (“wine; vine”).


alcool

Haitian Creole: alkòl

Mauritian Creole: lalkol

Seychellois Creole: lalkol

→ English: alcool

→ Khmer: អាកុល (ʼaakol)

→ Malagasy: alkola

→? Norman: alcool

→ Romanian: alcool

→ Turkish: alkol

→ Vietnamese: ancol, cồn

Borrowed from Medieval Latin alcohol, from Arabic اَلْكُحْل (al-kuḥl, “kohl”).

Il n’y a jamais une goutte d’alcool, ni même de vin dans la maison.

1951, Georges Simenon, Maigret en meublé

There is never a drop of alcohol, not even (one of) wine in the house.

spirits, hard liquor (strong alcoholic beverage, excludes wine, cider, beer)


kalja

kalja (nominative singular)
kaljat (nominative plural)
kalja (accusative nominative singular)
kaljat (accusative nominative plural)
kaljan (accusative genitive singular)
kaljat (accusative genitive plural)
kaljan (genitive singular)
kaljojen (genitive plural)
kaljain (genitive plural rare)
kaljaa (partitive singular)
kaljoja (partitive plural)
kaljassa (inessive singular)
kaljoissa (inessive plural)
kaljasta (elative singular)
kaljoista (elative plural)
kaljaan (illative singular)
kaljoihin (illative plural)
kaljalla (adessive singular)
kaljoilla (adessive plural)
kaljalta (ablative singular)
kaljoilta (ablative plural)
kaljalle (allative singular)
kaljoille (allative plural)
kaljana (essive singular)
kaljoina (essive plural)
kaljaksi (singular translative)
kaljoiksi (plural translative)
kaljatta (abessive singular)
kaljoitta (abessive plural)
kaljoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kaljani (nominative singular)
kaljani (nominative plural)
kaljani (accusative nominative singular)
kaljani (accusative nominative plural)
kaljani (accusative genitive singular)
kaljani (accusative genitive plural)
kaljani (genitive singular)
kaljojeni (genitive plural)
kaljaini (genitive plural rare)
kaljaani (partitive singular)
kaljojani (partitive plural)
kaljassani (inessive singular)
kaljoissani (inessive plural)
kaljastani (elative singular)
kaljoistani (elative plural)
kaljaani (illative singular)
kaljoihini (illative plural)
kaljallani (adessive singular)
kaljoillani (adessive plural)
kaljaltani (ablative singular)
kaljoiltani (ablative plural)
kaljalleni (allative singular)
kaljoilleni (allative plural)
kaljanani (essive singular)
kaljoinani (essive plural)
kaljakseni (singular translative)
kaljoikseni (plural translative)
kaljattani (abessive singular)
kaljoittani (abessive plural)
kaljoineni (comitative plural)
kaljasi (nominative singular)
kaljasi (nominative plural)
kaljasi (accusative nominative singular)
kaljasi (accusative nominative plural)
kaljasi (accusative genitive singular)
kaljasi (accusative genitive plural)
kaljasi (genitive singular)
kaljojesi (genitive plural)
kaljaisi (genitive plural rare)
kaljaasi (partitive singular)
kaljojasi (partitive plural)
kaljassasi (inessive singular)
kaljoissasi (inessive plural)
kaljastasi (elative singular)
kaljoistasi (elative plural)
kaljaasi (illative singular)
kaljoihisi (illative plural)
kaljallasi (adessive singular)
kaljoillasi (adessive plural)
kaljaltasi (ablative singular)
kaljoiltasi (ablative plural)
kaljallesi (allative singular)
kaljoillesi (allative plural)
kaljanasi (essive singular)
kaljoinasi (essive plural)
kaljaksesi (singular translative)
kaljoiksesi (plural translative)
kaljattasi (abessive singular)
kaljoittasi (abessive plural)
kaljoinesi (comitative plural)
kaljamme (nominative singular)
kaljamme (nominative plural)
kaljamme (accusative nominative singular)
kaljamme (accusative nominative plural)
kaljamme (accusative genitive singular)
kaljamme (accusative genitive plural)
kaljamme (genitive singular)
kaljojemme (genitive plural)
kaljaimme (genitive plural rare)
kaljaamme (partitive singular)
kaljojamme (partitive plural)
kaljassamme (inessive singular)
kaljoissamme (inessive plural)
kaljastamme (elative singular)
kaljoistamme (elative plural)
kaljaamme (illative singular)
kaljoihimme (illative plural)
kaljallamme (adessive singular)
kaljoillamme (adessive plural)
kaljaltamme (ablative singular)
kaljoiltamme (ablative plural)
kaljallemme (allative singular)
kaljoillemme (allative plural)
kaljanamme (essive singular)
kaljoinamme (essive plural)
kaljaksemme (singular translative)
kaljoiksemme (plural translative)
kaljattamme (abessive singular)
kaljoittamme (abessive plural)
kaljoinemme (comitative plural)
kaljanne (nominative singular)
kaljanne (nominative plural)
kaljanne (accusative nominative singular)
kaljanne (accusative nominative plural)
kaljanne (accusative genitive singular)
kaljanne (accusative genitive plural)
kaljanne (genitive singular)
kaljojenne (genitive plural)
kaljainne (genitive plural rare)
kaljaanne (partitive singular)
kaljojanne (partitive plural)
kaljassanne (inessive singular)
kaljoissanne (inessive plural)
kaljastanne (elative singular)
kaljoistanne (elative plural)
kaljaanne (illative singular)
kaljoihinne (illative plural)
kaljallanne (adessive singular)
kaljoillanne (adessive plural)
kaljaltanne (ablative singular)
kaljoiltanne (ablative plural)
kaljallenne (allative singular)
kaljoillenne (allative plural)
kaljananne (essive singular)
kaljoinanne (essive plural)
kaljaksenne (singular translative)
kaljoiksenne (plural translative)
kaljattanne (abessive singular)
kaljoittanne (abessive plural)
kaljoinenne (comitative plural)
kaljansa (nominative singular)
kaljansa (nominative plural)
kaljansa (accusative nominative singular)
kaljansa (accusative nominative plural)
kaljansa (accusative genitive singular)
kaljansa (accusative genitive plural)
kaljansa (genitive singular)
kaljojensa (genitive plural)
kaljainsa (genitive plural rare)
kaljaansa (partitive singular)
kaljojaan (partitive plural)
kaljojansa (partitive plural)
kaljassaan (inessive singular)
kaljassansa (inessive singular)
kaljoissaan (inessive plural)
kaljoissansa (inessive plural)
kaljastaan (elative singular)
kaljastansa (elative singular)
kaljoistaan (elative plural)
kaljoistansa (elative plural)
kaljaansa (illative singular)
kaljoihinsa (illative plural)
kaljallaan (adessive singular)
kaljallansa (adessive singular)
kaljoillaan (adessive plural)
kaljoillansa (adessive plural)
kaljaltaan (ablative singular)
kaljaltansa (ablative singular)
kaljoiltaan (ablative plural)
kaljoiltansa (ablative plural)
kaljalleen (allative singular)
kaljallensa (allative singular)
kaljoilleen (allative plural)
kaljoillensa (allative plural)
kaljanaan (essive singular)
kaljanansa (essive singular)
kaljoinaan (essive plural)
kaljoinansa (essive plural)
kaljakseen (singular translative)
kaljaksensa (singular translative)
kaljoikseen (plural translative)
kaljoiksensa (plural translative)
kaljattaan (abessive singular)
kaljattansa (abessive singular)
kaljoittaan (abessive plural)
kaljoittansa (abessive plural)
kaljoineen (comitative plural)
kaljoinensa (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *kalja (cognate with Estonian kali). According to one theory, possibly from earlier *kaleja or *kaleta, possibly from an early Indo-European language; compare Proto-Indo-European *h₂el-u-t- (“beer”) (Proto-Slavic *olъ, Proto-Germanic *alu, Old Prussian alu, Old Armenian աւղի (awłi)), and if so, akin to olut, a later borrowing from Baltic or Germanic.

A traditional fermented, homemade, weak table drink made of malt and sugar, closely resembling kvass; its alcohol content is between 0.8 and 2.2 %.


kokis

kokis (nominative singular)
kokikset (nominative plural)
kokis (accusative nominative singular)
kokikset (accusative nominative plural)
kokiksen (accusative genitive singular)
kokikset (accusative genitive plural)
kokiksen (genitive singular)
kokisten (genitive plural)
kokiksien (genitive plural)
kokista (partitive singular)
kokiksia (partitive plural)
kokiksessa (inessive singular)
kokiksissa (inessive plural)
kokiksesta (elative singular)
kokiksista (elative plural)
kokikseen (illative singular)
kokiksiin (illative plural)
kokiksella (adessive singular)
kokiksilla (adessive plural)
kokikselta (ablative singular)
kokiksilta (ablative plural)
kokikselle (allative singular)
kokiksille (allative plural)
kokiksena (essive singular)
kokiksina (essive plural)
kokikseksi (singular translative)
kokiksiksi (plural translative)
kokiksetta (abessive singular)
kokiksitta (abessive plural)
kokiksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kokikseni (nominative singular)
kokikseni (nominative plural)
kokikseni (accusative nominative singular)
kokikseni (accusative nominative plural)
kokikseni (accusative genitive singular)
kokikseni (accusative genitive plural)
kokikseni (genitive singular)
kokisteni (genitive plural)
kokiksieni (genitive plural)
kokistani (partitive singular)
kokiksiani (partitive plural)
kokiksessani (inessive singular)
kokiksissani (inessive plural)
kokiksestani (elative singular)
kokiksistani (elative plural)
kokikseeni (illative singular)
kokiksiini (illative plural)
kokiksellani (adessive singular)
kokiksillani (adessive plural)
kokikseltani (ablative singular)
kokiksiltani (ablative plural)
kokikselleni (allative singular)
kokiksilleni (allative plural)
kokiksenani (essive singular)
kokiksinani (essive plural)
kokiksekseni (singular translative)
kokiksikseni (plural translative)
kokiksettani (abessive singular)
kokiksittani (abessive plural)
kokiksineni (comitative plural)
kokiksesi (nominative singular)
kokiksesi (nominative plural)
kokiksesi (accusative nominative singular)
kokiksesi (accusative nominative plural)
kokiksesi (accusative genitive singular)
kokiksesi (accusative genitive plural)
kokiksesi (genitive singular)
kokistesi (genitive plural)
kokiksiesi (genitive plural)
kokistasi (partitive singular)
kokiksiasi (partitive plural)
kokiksessasi (inessive singular)
kokiksissasi (inessive plural)
kokiksestasi (elative singular)
kokiksistasi (elative plural)
kokikseesi (illative singular)
kokiksiisi (illative plural)
kokiksellasi (adessive singular)
kokiksillasi (adessive plural)
kokikseltasi (ablative singular)
kokiksiltasi (ablative plural)
kokiksellesi (allative singular)
kokiksillesi (allative plural)
kokiksenasi (essive singular)
kokiksinasi (essive plural)
kokikseksesi (singular translative)
kokiksiksesi (plural translative)
kokiksettasi (abessive singular)
kokiksittasi (abessive plural)
kokiksinesi (comitative plural)
kokiksemme (nominative singular)
kokiksemme (nominative plural)
kokiksemme (accusative nominative singular)
kokiksemme (accusative nominative plural)
kokiksemme (accusative genitive singular)
kokiksemme (accusative genitive plural)
kokiksemme (genitive singular)
kokistemme (genitive plural)
kokiksiemme (genitive plural)
kokistamme (partitive singular)
kokiksiamme (partitive plural)
kokiksessamme (inessive singular)
kokiksissamme (inessive plural)
kokiksestamme (elative singular)
kokiksistamme (elative plural)
kokikseemme (illative singular)
kokiksiimme (illative plural)
kokiksellamme (adessive singular)
kokiksillamme (adessive plural)
kokikseltamme (ablative singular)
kokiksiltamme (ablative plural)
kokiksellemme (allative singular)
kokiksillemme (allative plural)
kokiksenamme (essive singular)
kokiksinamme (essive plural)
kokikseksemme (singular translative)
kokiksiksemme (plural translative)
kokiksettamme (abessive singular)
kokiksittamme (abessive plural)
kokiksinemme (comitative plural)
kokiksenne (nominative singular)
kokiksenne (nominative plural)
kokiksenne (accusative nominative singular)
kokiksenne (accusative nominative plural)
kokiksenne (accusative genitive singular)
kokiksenne (accusative genitive plural)
kokiksenne (genitive singular)
kokistenne (genitive plural)
kokiksienne (genitive plural)
kokistanne (partitive singular)
kokiksianne (partitive plural)
kokiksessanne (inessive singular)
kokiksissanne (inessive plural)
kokiksestanne (elative singular)
kokiksistanne (elative plural)
kokikseenne (illative singular)
kokiksiinne (illative plural)
kokiksellanne (adessive singular)
kokiksillanne (adessive plural)
kokikseltanne (ablative singular)
kokiksiltanne (ablative plural)
kokiksellenne (allative singular)
kokiksillenne (allative plural)
kokiksenanne (essive singular)
kokiksinanne (essive plural)
kokikseksenne (singular translative)
kokiksiksenne (plural translative)
kokiksettanne (abessive singular)
kokiksittanne (abessive plural)
kokiksinenne (comitative plural)
kokiksensa (nominative singular)
kokiksensa (nominative plural)
kokiksensa (accusative nominative singular)
kokiksensa (accusative nominative plural)
kokiksensa (accusative genitive singular)
kokiksensa (accusative genitive plural)
kokiksensa (genitive singular)
kokistensa (genitive plural)
kokiksiensa (genitive plural)
kokistaan (partitive singular)
kokistansa (partitive singular)
kokiksiaan (partitive plural)
kokiksiansa (partitive plural)
kokiksessaan (inessive singular)
kokiksessansa (inessive singular)
kokiksissaan (inessive plural)
kokiksissansa (inessive plural)
kokiksestaan (elative singular)
kokiksestansa (elative singular)
kokiksistaan (elative plural)
kokiksistansa (elative plural)
kokikseensa (illative singular)
kokiksiinsa (illative plural)
kokiksellaan (adessive singular)
kokiksellansa (adessive singular)
kokiksillaan (adessive plural)
kokiksillansa (adessive plural)
kokikseltaan (ablative singular)
kokikseltansa (ablative singular)
kokiksiltaan (ablative plural)
kokiksiltansa (ablative plural)
kokikselleen (allative singular)
kokiksellensa (allative singular)
kokiksilleen (allative plural)
kokiksillensa (allative plural)
kokiksenaan (essive singular)
kokiksenansa (essive singular)
kokiksinaan (essive plural)
kokiksinansa (essive plural)
kokiksekseen (singular translative)
kokikseksensa (singular translative)
kokiksikseen (plural translative)
kokiksiksensa (plural translative)
kokiksettaan (abessive singular)
kokiksettansa (abessive singular)
kokiksittaan (abessive plural)
kokiksittansa (abessive plural)
kokiksineen (comitative plural)
kokiksinensa (comitative plural)

(colloquial) Coke (cola-based soft drink)


vinifera

Vitis vinifera
Vitis vinifera#Translingual

(winemaking) Vitis vinifera, the common grape vine.


carene

From Latin carēnum or caroenum, from Ancient Greek κάροινον (károinon), q.v.

(historical cooking, rare, obsolete) Synonym of carenum: a reduction of must or sweet wine in ancient European cuisine.


rubino

a form of Marsala wine made from red grapes


spirits of wine

The genuine also ought to dissolve entirely in a mixture of four parts of spirits of wine , with one of rectified ether

1837, James Rennie, A New Supplement to the Latest Pharmacopoeias of London […]


lättöl

lättöl (indefinite nominative singular)
lättölet (definite nominative singular)
lättöl (indefinite nominative plural)
lättölen (definite nominative plural)
lättöls (genitive indefinite singular)
lättölets (definite genitive singular)
lättöls (genitive indefinite plural)
lättölens (definite genitive plural)
lättöl (indefinite nominative singular)
lättölet (definite nominative singular)
lättöler (indefinite nominative plural)
lättölerna (definite nominative plural)
lättöls (genitive indefinite singular)
lättölets (definite genitive singular)
lättölers (genitive indefinite plural)
lättölernas (definite genitive plural)
lättöl (indefinite nominative singular)
lättölen (definite nominative singular)
lättöl (indefinite nominative plural)
lättölen (definite nominative plural)
lättöls (genitive indefinite singular)
lättölens (definite genitive singular)
lättöls (genitive indefinite plural)
lättölens (definite genitive plural)

small beer, containing less than 2.25 % alcohol by volume n


starköl

starköl (indefinite nominative singular)
starkölet (definite nominative singular)
starköl (indefinite nominative plural)
starkölen (definite nominative plural)
starköls (genitive indefinite singular)
starkölets (definite genitive singular)
starköls (genitive indefinite plural)
starkölens (definite genitive plural)
starköl (indefinite nominative singular)
starkölet (definite nominative singular)
starköler (indefinite nominative plural)
starkölerna (definite nominative plural)
starköls (genitive indefinite singular)
starkölets (definite genitive singular)
starkölers (genitive indefinite plural)
starkölernas (definite genitive plural)
starköl (indefinite nominative singular)
starkölen (definite nominative singular)
starköl (indefinite nominative plural)
starkölen (definite nominative plural)
starköls (genitive indefinite singular)
starkölens (definite genitive singular)
starköls (genitive indefinite plural)
starkölens (definite genitive plural)

beer, with alcohol content exceeding 3.5% by volume; a kind or brand of such beer n


droždí

droždí (nominative singular)
droždí (genitive singular)
droždí (dative singular)
droždí (accusative singular)
droždí (singular vocative)
droždí (locative singular)
droždím (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Old Czech droždie, from Proto-Slavic *droždžьje. Cognate with Lower Sorbian droždźeje, Polish drożdże, and Russian дро́жжи (dróžži).

yeast (froth used in baking and brewing)


woo woo

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-woo woo.wav

An alcoholic cocktail consisting of peach schnapps, vodka and cranberry juice.


грог

ru-noun+

грог • (grog) m inan (genitive гро́га, uncountable)

grog (romanization)
гро́га (genitive)
гро́г (nominative singular)
гро́га (genitive singular)
гро́гу (dative singular)
гро́г (accusative singular)
гро́гом (instrumental singular)
гро́ге (prepositional singular)
гро́гу (partitive singular)


rumm

rummi (genitive)
rummi (partitive)
rumm (nominative singular)
rummid (nominative plural)
rumm (accusative nominative singular)
rummid (accusative nominative plural)
rummi (accusative genitive singular)
rummid (accusative genitive plural)
rummi (genitive singular)
rummide (genitive plural)
rummi (partitive singular)
rumme (partitive plural)
rummisid (partitive plural)
rummi (illative singular)
rummisse (illative singular)
rummidesse (illative plural)
rummesse (illative plural)
rummis (inessive singular)
rummides (inessive plural)
rummes (inessive plural)
rummist (elative singular)
rummidest (elative plural)
rummest (elative plural)
rummile (allative singular)
rummidele (allative plural)
rummele (allative plural)
rummil (adessive singular)
rummidel (adessive plural)
rummel (adessive plural)
rummilt (ablative singular)
rummidelt (ablative plural)
rummelt (ablative plural)
rummiks (singular translative)
rummideks (plural translative)
rummeks (plural translative)
rummini (singular terminative)
rummideni (plural terminative)
rummina (essive singular)
rummidena (essive plural)
rummita (abessive singular)
rummideta (abessive plural)
rummiga (comitative singular)
rummidega (comitative plural)


dān

From Proto-Micronesian *canu, from Proto-Oceanic *ranum, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *danum, from Proto-Austronesian *daNum.


mashing

en-noun

mashing (countable and uncountable, plural mashings)

More hot water is added, and the mashing process repeated, until the grain has been wholly deprived of its saccharine matter, which is generally accomplished by three, or at the most, four mashings[…]

1835, Robert Dundas Thomson, Thomas Thomson, Records of General Science, volume 2, page 459

The action of soaking malted barley etc., in order to convert starch into sugars as part of the brewing process.


gabi

A male marriage class or skin group. A gabi can marry only a yibathaa; his sons will be gambu, and his daughters buuthaa.


lactescent

en-adj

lactescent (comparative more lactescent, superlative most lactescent)

more lactescent (comparative)
most lactescent (superlative)

From Latin lactescens, present participle of lactescere.


chè

1961: Nguyễn Huy Tưởng, Chapter 13, Sống mãi với Thủ Đô
Tất cả hoà hợp trong cái vui rối rít mà vẫn nhịp nhàng của những tranh, những câu đối, những bao hương, bao nến, bao chè, những bánh pháo, những hộp kẹo, hộp mứt, những chậu cá vàng.
Everything came together in the bustling yet harmonious joy of the paintings, the Chinese couplets, the bags of perfume, of chè, the firecrackers, the boxes of candy, of candied fruit, the goldfish bowls.

a thick, sweet dessert soup or pudding, often made with glutinous rice and/or beans


malted milk

en-noun

malted milk (countable and uncountable, plural malted milks)

More dispensers fail with malted milk than with any one drink that I know about. There seems to be less knowledge of what a good malted milk should taste like than there is concerning any other drink.

1918, Irving P. Fox, The Spatula, volume 24, page 146

One of the committee′s many marketing environment studies concerned malted milk consumption. The study revealed that while malted milk was a popular drink among young persons, virtually all of the consumption of the product took place outside the home.

1979, William F. O'Dell, Andrew C. Ruppel, Robert H. Trent, Marketing Decision Making: Analytic Framework and Cases, page 207

Now that would be worth travelling half way 'round the country to see. Matty and Trev sharing a malted milk together!

2003 February 25, DAVO, “**Exclusive** Big Brother 3 details”, in aus.tv (Usenet)

Another example of this method comes from my youth, when we would go to a soda fountain for a malted milk. The soda clerk′s job was to sell eggs with the malted milk. If he didn′t have the skills, he would shyly say, “You probably don′t want an egg with your malted milk do you?” The answer would be a quick no. If he knew what you know now, he would hold an egg in each hand and say, “Which do you prefer, one egg or two in your malted milk?”

2009, J. R. Parrish, You Don′t Have to Learn the Hard Way: Making It in the Real World: A Guide for Graduates, page 33

(US, Australia) A milkshake with malted milk powder added for flavour.


Darwin stubby

From Darwin, the Australian city where such bottles have been sold since 1958, + stubby (“small bottle of beer”), intended ironically.

2003, Our Own Little Kakadu, Janette Turner Hospital, North of Nowhere, South of Loss, page 102,
It was a steamy Sunday night, and Jug, guzzling from a large Darwin stubby of tarblack bitter, was weaving by the chapel′s open door on the esplanade when the Lord shouted at the top of His Almighty lungs: “Jug Wilkins, it is required of you this night to be a juggernaut for God.”

The stake now meant the winner got two hundred pounds, and the money was handed over the bar.
I told him, “Wait here while I get the stubbies”
I went out and got a Darwin Stubby out of the truck. When I went back inside I was holding it behind my back, but the ones who saw what I had were having trouble hiding their laughter.

2007, Leslie P. Richards, Truckin′ Tales, page 31

2011, "bottle sizes", entry in Tom Colicchio, Charles Bamforth, George Philliskirk, Keith Villa, Wolfgang Stempfl, Patrick Hayes, The Oxford Companion to Beer, page 152,
In the Northern Territory of Australia the “Darwin stubby” is a 2-l beer bottle, originally four Imperial pints (2.27 l), sold to capitalize on the region′s reputation for beer consumption.

(Australia, informal) A 2.25 litre bottle of beer, today made principally as a tourist novelty.


rosato

it-adj

rosato (feminine rosata, masculine plural rosati, feminine plural rosate)

rosata (feminine)
rosati (masculine plural)
rosate (feminine plural)


octli

Learned borrowing from Classical Nahuatl octli


octli

Vino generalmentei [sic] octli.

1555, Alonso de Molina, Aqui comienca vn vocabulario en la lengua Castellana y Mexicana

(please add an English translation of this quotation)


kiddie cocktail

en-noun

kiddie cocktail (plural kiddie cocktails)

(informal) A non-alcoholic cocktail, particularly one suitable for children.


baco

nl-noun

baco m (plural baco's, diminutive bacootje n)

baco's (plural)
bacootje (diminutive neuter)

A compound of the initial syllables of bacardi cola, from Bacardi (a brand of rum - although any brand of rum may be used in a baco) and cola. Such clipped compounds are common in informal usage; compare for example vrijmibo, esma, gito.


Roy Rogers

Named after the actor and singer Roy Rogers.

A non-alcoholic cocktail made with a cola soda (typically Coca-Cola) and grenadine syrup, garnished with a maraschino cherry.


pulque

en-noun

pulque (countable and uncountable, plural pulques)

From Mexican Spanish pulque, possibly from Nahuatl.

A milk-colored, somewhat viscous Mexican alcoholic drink made from the fermented sap of certain agave plants.


pulque

→ English: pulque

Uncertain. The Classical Nahuatl term for pulque was octli, or specifically iztac octli (“white pulque”). Pulque may be a Spanish derivation of Classical Nahuatl poliuhqui octli (literally “spoiled pulque, spoiled wine”), from poliuhqui (“something lost”).


Shirley Temple

Named after Shirley Temple, famous child actress from the 1920s to 1940s.

A non-alcoholic cocktail traditionally made with ginger ale, grenadine syrup, and orange juice garnished with a maraschino cherry and slice of lemon. The ginger ale is commonly substituted with lemon-lime soft drink, and the orange juice is commonly left out.


veisalgia

From Norwegian kveis (“uneasiness after debauchery”) + -algia (“suffix meaning ‘pain, suffering’”) (from New Latin -algia, from Ancient Greek ἄλγος (álgos, “pain”)), coined as a medical term by Jeffrey G. Wiese, Michael G. Shlipak, and Warren S. Browner in a 2000 article published in the Annals of Internal Medicine (see the quotation).

suffix

There is no consensus definition of veisalgia ("alcohol hangover," from the Norwegian kveis, or "uneasiness following debauchery," and the Greek algia, or "pain"). Most descriptive and experimental studies have identified a set of common symptoms: headache, diarrhea, anorexia, tremulousness, fatigue, and nausea[…]. Perhaps the most alarming feature of veisalgia is its high prevalence. In a study of college students, 25% of students reported experiencing a hangover in the previous week and 29% reported losing school time for hangover recovery.

2000 June 6, Jeffrey G. Wiese, Michael G. Shlipak, Warren S. Browner, “The Alcohol Hangover”, in Annals of Internal Medicine, volume 132, number 11, →DOI, pages 897–902

Ms. J may be caught in the vicious cycle of headache related to a hangover, drinking more to relieve the headache and tremor (perceived as anxiety), daytime sleeping, and using the alcohol to try and induce sleep at night. The tremulousness, which the patient experiences as anxiety, is also part of the veisalgia syndrome.

2005, Judith C. Ahronheim, Zheng-Bo Huang, Vincent Yen, Christina M. Davitt, David Barile, “Case 27: Headache”, in Case Studies in Geriatrics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, page 182

Patients with alcohol hangover or veisalgia (from the Norwegian kveis or "uneasiness following debauchery" and the Greek algia or "pain") suffer from fatigue, insomnia, diarrhea, headaches, dry mouth, malaise, and nausea in addition to autonomic hyperactivity (tremor, sweating, tachycardia, and hypertension)[…].

2011, Nischita K. Reddy, Ashwani Singal, Don W. Powell, “Alcohol-related Diarrhea”, in Stefano Guandalini, Haleh Vaziri, editors, Diarrhea: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Advances (Clinical Gastroenterology), New York, N.Y., Dordrecht: Humana Press, →DOI, page 385

(medicine) The unpleasant after-effects of the consumption of alcohol; a hangover.

Anchers Hus
Annals of Internal Medicine
Christian Krohg
Skagen


mai tai

Borrowed from Tahitian maitaʻi (“good”), supposedly exclaimed by the first person to taste the drink.

A cocktail typically containing rum, curacao, and lime.


Tom Collins

Various theories; see the Wikipedia article.

A cocktail containing gin, lemon juice, sugar and a splash of soda.


pekoe

en-noun

pekoe (countable and uncountable, plural pekoes)

Unclear; possibly from Hokkien 白毫 (pe̍h-ho, “white hair”) or Hokkien 白花 (pe̍h-hoe, “white flower”). See Tea leaf grading#Etymology. Compare to Russian ба́йховый (bájxovyj).

A high-quality black tea made using young leaves, grown in Sri Lanka, India, Java and the Azores.