n
(humorous, idiomatic) Water.
n
(informal) An enthusiast of locomotives etc. built by the American Locomotive Company.
adj
(obsolete) reduced to a fine powder
n
Obsolete spelling of alecy [(obsolete) The state of being inebriated from drinking ale or beer; (generally) drunkenness.]
n
(historical, UK) An officer appointed yearly at the leet of ancient English communities to ensure the goodness and wholesomeness of bread, ale, and beer.
n
An alcoholic drink taken in the morning to brace oneself before going out into bad weather.
adj
Serving as an apéritif: a pre-meal alcoholic drink.
n
(US, slang) A drink designed to look like whisky (or some other alcoholic drink) but which is actually cold tea or similar, as drunk by a woman trying to entice men in a club, bar etc to spend more money.
n
A degree of strength in alcoholic liquor as shown by beads or small bubbles remaining on its surface, or at the side of the glass, when shaken.
n
Alternative spelling of beer gut [(informal) A beer belly.]
v
(idiomatic) To drink alcoholic beverages, especially at a public house or bar.
n
(Scotland) strength, vigor, energy
n
(US, Australia) A recreational trip on a cruise ship or boat usually tailored to young people, with the expectation of heavy consumption of alcoholic beverages.
n
(colloquial) The act of drinking tea.
n
A drinking song in which each person is toasted.
n
(slang, archaic) An alcoholic drink; a dram.
v
(intransitive, archaic) To drink claret.
adj
Of or relating to cocktails.
n
(obsolete, Ireland, slang) Cheap and poor-quality whiskey.
n
(UK, Ireland, slang, archaic) A small glass of whisky.
n
A drink with two portions of alcohol.
n
A type of beverage (usually mixed).
n
(Ireland, informal) An ATM machine.
v
Alternative form of drink the Kool-Aid [(chiefly US, colloquial, derogatory) To come under the influence of a leader, organization, or movement to the point of believing uncritically in an espoused idea or ideology.]
n
An event where large amounts of alcoholic drink are consumed.
n
(UK, informal, humorous) A lower second class honours or 2.2 degree.
n
(euphemistic) An alcoholic
n
(chiefly Britain) Usually preceded by the: alcoholic spirits in general.
n
(Cambridge University slang) A drink that must be taken during a meal or as part of a drinking game, following an announcement that anyone who has done some (usually outrageous) deed is to be fined; similar to I have never; commonly associated with swaps; very similar to a sconce at Oxford University, though a fine is the penalty itself rather than the act of issuing it.
n
(Scotland) A gill of an alcoholic drink.
n
(slang) The drink torpedo juice.
n
(Cockney rhyming slang, usually used in the shortened form ginger) queer (i.e. homosexual).
adj
(especially of a wine) Pleasant to drink.
n
(slang) Hatred, as a metaphorical beverage.
n
(Australia, informal) A man who drinks alone.
n
(archaic) A large vessel holding liquor.
n
(slang) A party at which beer is served from a keg.
n
(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) Water; any weak alcoholic beverage.
n
(slang, humorous) Laphroaig whisky.
n
Eye dialect spelling of liquor. [(obsolete) A liquid, a fluid.]
v
(obsolete, transitive) To grease.
n
(Scotland, US, slang) A tall person.
n
(colloquial) An alcoholic drink that makes a person relax.
v
(intransitive, dated, humorous) To drink malt liquor.
n
(obsolete) husks of fruit from which the juice has been squeezed. Perhaps an old spelling of myrrh
n
(Australia, obsolete) A serving of beer or spirits.
n
(uncountable, UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, informal) Cheap or inferior everyday wine.
adj
(slang, of wine) cheap and inferior
n
(obsolete) The last draft or portion of an alcoholic beverage in a pot or other drinking vessel.
n
(colloquial, informal) Alcoholic drinks consumed before a party, pub crawl or other social event.
v
(intransitive, Britain, slang) To drink (cheaper) alcohol at home before going out socially.
v
(UK, slang, obsolete) To refrain from drinking alcohol.
n
One who sells rum; one who deals in intoxicating liquors; especially, one who sells spirituous beverages at retail.
n
(beer) An extended period of drinking, typically consuming beer with low alcohol content.
n
A drink which settles the stomach, especially a bitter drink, often a nightcap.
n
(Nigeria, slang) A drink, especially an alcoholic one.
n
(Australia, slang) The drinking of an alcoholic beverage out of a shoe, especially as a celebratory act.
v
(informal) To drink (a beverage) from a container without one's lips touching the container.
n
A small alcoholic drink.
n
(US, dialect) A beer chaser commonly served in three-ounce servings in highball or juice glasses with a Bloody Mary cocktail in the upper midwest states of United States including Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, and Illinois.
n
(Canada, US, slang) whisky (the alcoholic drink)
v
Alternative form of stew in one's juices [(idiomatic) To be alone and self-absorbed in an uncomfortable state of mind, especially while experiencing the unpleasant effects of one's own actions.]
n
(slang) A technique for drinking alcohol very quickly by placing a straw in it (to allow air to replace the liquid) but drinking around the straw instead of through it.
n
(informal) Inexpensive beer or alcohol.
n
(slang) A rack of thirty beers.
v
(transitive) To open such a beverage.
n
(archaic, Webster 1913) A seller of alcoholic liquors; keeper of a tippling-house.
n
A measure of spirits, especially rum.
n
(slang, Australia, New Zealand) Any alcoholic drink.
adj
(Australia, slang, of beer) Having low alcohol content.
v
(intransitive) To drink wassail.
n
(Lincolnshire, obsolete) Poor quality (weak or sour) beer.
n
(obsolete) Poor-quality beer.
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