Guinness
46
3.3
A strong, dark Irish beer with a creamy head and rich taste
- noun
- /ˈɡɪnɪs/
:
Guinness
- A cold pint of Guinness is the perfect drink to enjoy with a hearty meal.
And he's smiling as he's like pouring the Guinness beer over me.
- And he's smiling as he's like pouring the Guinness beer over me.
- Robots not just serving us Guinness, but drinking it.
- And I'll just start off with a few pints of Guinness and then I'll have a few more.
- You know, this time I was introduced to a drink called Guinness.
- So say they've got Diageo, who would have like Tusker or Guinness or whatever, they'll go like we want to find.
- And he went pint of Guinness, shot of whiskey and a half glass of milk, milk.
- That's the one thing that Guinness Bob the darkest thing in the whole country is the Guinness.
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Examples
-
Connor, still seated, cracks open a Guinness and sips it lovingly.
Fiction book (1999) -
And I'll just start off with a few pints of Guinness and then I'll have a few more.
-
Yeah, it was Guinness Extra Cold.
-
We sat with our Guinness at the end of a long bench.
Fiction book (2002) -
Sarah sips her Guinness, then licks foam from her upper lip.
Fiction book (2002) -
A buxom sandy-haired barmaid laid two pints of Guinness before us.
Fiction book (1996) -
He celebrated his promotion with a round of Guinness for his friends at the pub.
-
While on vacation in Dublin, she tried a traditional Guinness at an old brewery.
Synonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Guinness singular
Guinnesses plural
Etymology
The word Guinness is the family name of Arthur Guinness, the brewer who started a brewery in Dublin. That's why Guinness is used for the 'dark Irish stout' he made.