liquor
1li·quor
noun \ˈli-kər\Definition of LIQUOR
Examples of LIQUOR
- He drinks beer and wine, but he doesn't drink any hard liquor.
- vodka, whiskey, and other liquors
Origin of LIQUOR
Middle English licour, from Anglo-French, from Latin liquor, from liquēre
First Known Use: 13th century
Related to LIQUOR
- Synonyms
- aqua vitae, ardent spirits, booze, bottle, drink, firewater, grog, hooch [slang], inebriant, intoxicant, John Barleycorn, juice [slang], alcohol, lush [slang], moonshine, potable, rum, sauce [slang], spirits, stimulant, strong drink, tipple
- Antonyms
- nonintoxicant
2liquor
verbli·quoredli·quor·ing \ˈli-k(ə-)riŋ\
Definition of LIQUOR
transitive verb
1
: to dress (as leather) with oil or grease
2
: to make drunk with alcoholic liquor —usually used with up
intransitive verb
: to drink alcoholic liquor especially to excess —usually used with up
First Known Use of LIQUOR
1502
li·quor
noun \ˈlik-ər\ (Medical Dictionary)Medical Definition of LIQUOR
Learn More About LIQUOR
Browse
Next Word in the Dictionary: liquorice
Previous Word in the Dictionary: liquid measure
All Words Near: liquor
Previous Word in the Dictionary: liquid measure
All Words Near: liquor
Seen & Heard 
What made you want to look up liquor? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


See 








