la‧ger /ˈlɑːɡə $ -ər/ noun
[Date: 1800-1900; Language: German; Origin: lagerbier 'beer made to be stored', from lager 'storehouse' + bier 'beer']
[uncountable and countable] British English a light-coloured beer, or a glass of this type of beer
can/bottle/glass etc of lager
a pint of lager

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

beer a general word for an alcoholic drink made from malt and HOPS:
a bottle of beer
Let’s go and have a beer in the pub.
lager a light-coloured beer, which often has a lot of bubbles in it:
A pint of lager, please.
ale a type of beer which is usually sold in a bottle or a can:
Beers and fine ales were brewed here for over a hundred years.
Newcastle Brown Ale
draught beer British English, draft beer American English beer that is served from a large container rather than a bottle, especially good quality beer:
The pub serves a range of draught beers.
real ale British English beer that has been made in the, traditional way, not in a large factory:
The pub has real ale and live music most nights.
bitter British English a type of dark strong beer that is popular in Britain:
I'll have a pint of bitter.
shandy a drink made of beer mixed with lemonade:
I'd better have a shandy - I'm driving.
cider an alcoholic drink made from apples:
His clothes were old and dirty, and he stank of cider.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲