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
Related Words: aperitif, bracer, chaser, digestif, nightcap; belt, load, nip, peg [British], pop, shooter, shot, slug, snifter, snort, tot, whet; cocktail, mixed drink; ale, beer, brew, brewage, brewski [slang], home brew, malt liquor, microbrew, mum, nappy [chiefly Scottish]; mead, sake (or saki), wine; barley-bree (also barley-broo) [chiefly Scottish], brandy, gin, liqueur, mao-tai, mescal, schnapps, tequila, vodka, whiskey (or whisky); Dutch courage
Rhymes with LIQUOR
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