Pepsi
- proper noun
- /ˈpɛpsi/
- Could l have a Pepsi, please ?
- a can of Pepsi
- Coke or Pepsi
- Pepsi and Coca-Cola
Think of that Pepsi advertisement a year or two ago.
- Think of that Pepsi advertisement a year or two ago.
- And I was drinking a lot of Pepsi at the time, and I'd got some serious gas.
- So then on Thursday we get Pepsi, Pepsi, Pepsi.
- If you can stick with the Pepsi, you should be OK, folks.
Examples
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Those consumers could then use the Pepsi Points to buy specified merchandise.
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Last week, Tony brought a case of the regular Pepsi instead of the diet.
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So then on Thursday we get Pepsi, Pepsi, Pepsi.
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If you can stick with the Pepsi, you should be OK, folks.
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I wish I had something stronger than Pepsi to offer you.
Fiction book (1992) -
OK, but here you have Pepsi and here you have Coke.
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Every restaurant offered only a limited range of either Coca-Cola or Pepsi products.
Academic text (2006) -
Why don't you bring her a Pepsi?
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Would you like a refill on that Pepsi?
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Can I get a Pepsi with my pizza, please?
Synonyms
A sweet fizzy drink sold by the Pepsi company
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Pepsi probably comes from the stomach enzyme pepsin or the older word dyspepsia, which means 'bad digestion'. A helpful way to remember this is that the name made the drink sound like it would help your stomach, and today Pepsi is the famous cola brand.