drink ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |A1|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabulary

drink /drɪŋk/ verb (past tense drank /dræŋk/, past participle drunk /drʌŋk/)
drink noun

Irregular Forms: (drank)(drunk)

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drink
[verb]
Synonyms:
- swallow, gulp, guzzle, imbibe, quaff, sip, suck, sup
- booze (informal), hit the bottle (informal), tipple, tope
[noun]
Synonyms:
- beverage, liquid, potion, refreshment
- alcohol, booze (informal), hooch or hootch (informal, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), liquor, spirits, the bottle (informal)
- glass, cup, draught
Related Idioms: wet one's whistle, bend the elbow, cheer the inner man, drink like a fish, go on a binge, hit the bottle, take a nip
Related Words: drain, gulp, guzzle, slosh, slurp, swig, swill, wash down, honor, salute, wet, liquid, brew, potion, draw, pull, finger, jigger, libation
English Thesaurus: alcohol, drink, liquor, booze, spirits, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. drink1 S1 W2 /drɪŋk/ verb (past tense drank /dræŋk/, past participle drunk /drʌŋk/)
[Word Family: noun: drink, drinker, drinking, drunk, drunkenness; adjective: drunk, drunken; verb: drink; adverb: drunkenly]
[Language: Old English; Origin: drincan]

1. [intransitive and transitive] to take liquid into your mouth and swallow it:
You should drink plenty of water.
What would you like to drink?
Take a seat while I get you something to drink.
She filled the glass and drank.

2. [intransitive] to drink alcohol, especially regularly or too much:
He’s been drinking heavily since his wife died.
I don’t drink.
Don’t drink and drive.
My flatmate Cherry drinks like a fish (=regularly drinks a lot of alcohol).

3. drink yourself silly/into a stupor/to death etc to drink so much alcohol that you become very drunk or unconscious, or die:
If he goes on this way he’ll drink himself to death.

4. drink somebody under the table to drink more alcohol than someone but not feel as ill as them:
He could drink nearly anyone under the table.

5. What are you drinking? spoken used to offer to buy someone a drink, especially in a pub

6. drink sb’s health British English to wish someone good health before having an alcoholic drink

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. drink2 S1 W2 noun
[Word Family: noun: drink, drinker, drinking, drunk, drunkenness; adjective: drunk, drunken; verb: drink; adverb: drunkenly]

1. [countable] an amount of liquid that you drink, or the act of drinking something
drink of
Have a drink of water.
He took a drink of his coffee.

2. [uncountable and countable] liquid that you can drink:
What’s your favourite drink?
food and drink companies

3. [uncountable and countable] an alcoholic drink:
He’d obviously had a few drinks.
Let’s go for a drink.

4. [uncountable] the habit of drinking too much alcohol, in a way that is very bad for your health:
The marriage ended because of her husband’s drink problem (=he drank too much alcohol).
They had driven him to drink (=made him start drinking too much alcohol regularly).
After her retirement from the stage she took to drink (=started drinking too much alcohol).

5. drinks [plural] British English a social occasion when you have alcoholic drinks and sometimes food
for drinks
Don’t forget we’re invited to the Jones’ for drinks on Sunday.

6. the drink old-fashioned the sea, a lake, or another large area of water

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

drink
noun
ADJ. cold, cool, iced, refreshing I could do with a nice cool drink.
hot, warm | milky | fizzy | low-alcohol, non-alcoholic, reduced-alcohol, soft | alcoholic | stiff, strong | diet, low-calorie | long She took a long drink of cold water.
celebratory | welcome You will be offered a welcome drink on arrival at the hotel.
farewell | early-evening, lunchtime | leisurely We were enjoying a leisurely drink before dinner.
quick | quiet
QUANT. round We ordered a round of drinks while waiting for a table.
VERB + DRINK drink, have I'll just drink my drink then we can go. She had a hot drink and went to bed.
sip | down, finish, knock back He knocked back his drink in one go and ordered another one.
take He took a drink of his beer and sat down.
go for Would you like to go for a drink after work?
buy (sb), get (sb), offer (sb), order (sb) Can I buy you a drink?
pour (sb), serve (sb) He poured himself a stiff drink to calm his nerves.
spike The robbers spiked his drink before taking his wallet and passport.
drive sb to Her money problems drove her to drink (= made her start drinking a lot of alcohol).
turn to After his wife died, he turned to drink.
DRINK + NOUN drinks party We've been invited to a drinks party.
drinks cabinet/cupboard She took a bottle from the drinks cabinet.
problem She suspected her boss had a drink problem.
PREP. in a/the ~ Do you want ice in your drink?
~ of I'll have a drink of milk, please.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

drink
verb
I. take liquid into the body
ADV. greedily I pulled the ring-top from the can and drank greedily.
down, up He filled a cup with water and drank it down in one gulp. Drink up, and let's go home.
VERB + DRINK get yourself sth to, find sth to, have sth to Go and get yourself something to eat and drink.
PREP. from He drank from a tumbler.
through drinking lemonade through a straw
PHRASES eat and drink

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

drink
II. drink alcohol
ADV. excessively, heavily, to excess, too much He's been drinking heavily since he lost his job.
in moderation, moderately, sensibly One way of persuading people to drink sensibly is to provide good-tasting alternatives with less alcohol.
steadily She had been drinking steadily since the early morning.
PHRASES drink and drive The campaign aims to persuade people not to drink and drive.
drink like a fish (= drink a lot) Simon was drinking like a fish that evening.
drink yourself to death He knew that he was probably drinking himself to death.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

drink

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

alcohol drinks that contain alcohol – used especially in rules and warnings about alcoholic drinks:
We’re not allowed to serve alcohol to people under 18.
low-alcohol wines (=not containing a lot of alcohol)
He doesn’t drink alcohol or smoke.
drink British English alcoholic drinks. Drink is more informal than alcohol:
Police officers smelled drink and breath-tested him.
He blamed drink for the violence.
liquor American English drinks that contain alcohol, especially strong alcoholic drinks:
The man was holding a bottle of liquor in one hand and a cigarette in the other.
a liquor store
He got used to drinking hard liquor (=strong alcoholic drinks) at an early age.
booze informal alcoholic drinks:
The doctor told Jimmy to stay off the booze for a while.
He tried to buy booze with a stolen credit card.
spirits especially British English strong alcoholic drinks such as whisky or brandy:
We serve a wide range of wines, beers, and spirits.
the hard stuff spoken informal strong alcoholic drinks:
He enjoyed a drop of the hard stuff (=he liked strong alcoholic drinks).
alcopops British English sweet fizzy drinks with alcohol in them:
The report showed that alcopops were the most popular drink for 17-year-olds.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

drink something that you drink:
‘Would you like a drink?’ ‘Yes, I’ll have a lemonade.’
They had a few drinks in a local bar.
something to drink especially spoken a drink:
Can I get you something to drink?
soft drink a cold drink that does not contain alcohol, especially one that is sweet and has bubbles in it:
Coca-Cola and other soft drinks
toast a drink, usually of wine, that a group of people have on a special occasion, for example to celebrate something or wish someone luck in the future:
At midnight they all drank a toast to the New Year.
beverage /ˈbevərɪdʒ/ formal especially written a drink – often used on menus and signs:
Beer is the most popular alcoholic beverage.
the list of beverages
bake to cook things such as bread or cakes in an oven:
Tom baked a cake for my birthday.
roast to cook meat or vegetables in an oven:
Roast the potatoes for an hour.
fry to cook food in hot oil:
She was frying some mushrooms.
stir-fry to fry small pieces of food while moving them around continuously:
stir-fried tofu and bean sprouts
sauté /ˈsəʊteɪ $ soʊˈteɪ/ to fry vegetables for a short time in a small amount of butter or oil:
Sauté the potatoes in butter.
grill to cook food over or under strong heat:
grilled fish
broil American English to cook food under heat:
broiled fish
boil to cook something in very hot water:
He doesn’t even know how to boil an egg.
English people seem to love boiled vegetables.
steam to cook vegetables over hot water:
Steam the rice for 15 minutes.
poach to cook food, especially fish or eggs, slowly in hot water:
poached salmon
barbecue to cook food on a metal frame over a fire outdoors:
I thought we could barbecue some mackerel.
microwave to cook food in a microwave oven:
The beans can be microwaved.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

sip (also take a sip) to drink something very slowly
slurp informal to drink something in a noisy way
gulp something down (also down something) to drink all of something very quickly
knock something back informal to drink all of an alcoholic drink very quickly
swig (also take/have a swig) informal to drink something quickly with large mouthfuls, especially from a bottle
swallow to make food or drink go down your throat and towards your stomach:
She swallowed the bitter medicine instead of spitting it out.
have a drink (=drink something, especially an alcoholic drink)
Let’s go and have a drink.
take a drink
He took another long drink of water.
go for a drink (=go to a pub or bar)
Why don’t we go for a drink after work?
buy/get somebody a drink (=in a pub or a bar)
It’s my turn to buy you a drink.
pour (somebody) a drink
She got out two glasses and poured us a drink.
make (somebody) a drink (=make tea or coffee)
Shall I make you a hot drink?
sip your drink (=drink it in very small amounts)
Connie was sitting at the table, sipping her drink slowly.
down your drink (=drink it very quickly)
He downed his drink and stood up.
a soft drink (=which does not contain alcohol)
Would you like some wine, or a soft drink?
an alcoholic drink (=containing alcohol)
Beer, wine, and other alcoholic drinks will be available.
a fizzy drink British English, a carbonated drink American English (=with bubbles of gas)
Dentists have warned that sweet fizzy drinks are bad for children’s teeth.
a hot/warm drink
Come inside and I’ll make you a hot drink.
a cool/cold drink
They were all out in the garden, sipping cool drinks.
a refreshing drink (=making you feel less tired or hot)
Enjoy a refreshing drink in our lakeside café.
a stiff/strong drink (=a drink with a lot of strong alcohol)
He was in need of a stiff drink to calm himself down.
a relaxing/leisurely drink (=that you drink in a slow relaxed way)
The hotel terrace is an ideal place to enjoy a relaxing drink.
a diet drink/a low-calorie drink (=containing less sugar than ordinary ones)
People are buying more and more diet drinks.
a celebratory drink (=in order to celebrate something)
After winning the game, they went out for a celebratory drink.
drink something that you drink:
‘Would you like a drink?’ ‘Yes, I’ll have a lemonade.’
They had a few drinks in a local bar.
something to drink especially spoken a drink:
Can I get you something to drink?
soft drink a cold drink that does not contain alcohol, especially one that is sweet and has bubbles in it:
Coca-Cola and other soft drinks
toast a drink, usually of wine, that a group of people have on a special occasion, for example to celebrate something or wish someone luck in the future:
At midnight they all drank a toast to the New Year.
beverage /ˈbevərɪdʒ/ formal especially written a drink – often used on menus and signs:
Beer is the most popular alcoholic beverage.
the list of beverages

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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