Coca-Cola
36
1.0
- noun
- /ˈkoʊkəˌkoʊlə/
:
Coca-Cola
- I buy a cheese sandwich and a can of Coca-Cola and go back to the hotel.
- a bottle of Coca-Cola
- Coca-Cola and Pepsi
- Coca-Cola products
So you're going to just hammer, drink a Coca-Cola, then drink some orange juice.
- So you're going to just hammer, drink a Coca-Cola, then drink some orange juice.
- They want you to believe that all calories count, whether it's from Coca-Cola or it's from grass fed beef.
- So Snapple is just as bad as Coca-Cola.
- Most of it is in like Microsoft, Apple, Coca-Cola, boring stuff.
- The problem is Nike and Adidas and Coca-Cola, That's branding.
- He says, look, the value of Coca-Cola is it's a massive brand.
Examples
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Can I have a Coca-Cola?
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"You want an aspirin or maybe a Coca-Cola?" he called.
Fiction book (1994) -
You came here for the Coca-Cola classic.
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Girls always come out to the house to drink Coca-Colas and listen to records.
Fiction book (1990) -
Come on, let's get you a cold Coca-Cola.
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Anyways, we wanted to try Coca-Cola plus coffee.
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I'll have a hamburger, an order of french fries and a Coca-Cola.
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I want some Coca-Cola...
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I froze a Coca-Cola, washed a bowl of green grapes, and turned on the TV.
Fiction book (1990) -
On a hot summer day, nothing refreshes quite like an ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Synonyms
58
1.0
A sweet fizzy drink with a cola flavor made by The Coca-Cola Company
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Coca-Cola comes from the two plants used in the original drink: coca, the South American 'coca leaf', and cola, from the African 'kola nut', both used for flavor and caffeine. The two plant names were joined into one catchy brand name, which is why Coca-Cola now means the famous cola soft drink.