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boose

boose

9.9
A time when people drink alcohol together
  • noun
  • /buːs/
  • UK
: bebida
  • The old fishermen would gather for a boose after returning from sea.

Examples

  • He enjoys a glass of boose after work.

  • He promised to join the boose once his work was finished.

  • After a long week, they enjoyed a quiet boose with friends at home.

  • They had too much boose at the party.

  • After a long week at work, they enjoyed some boose at the pub with friends.

  • He always brings some light boose to the party to keep the atmosphere lively.

  • On weekends, they often gather at the cabin for a little boose and relaxation.

Synonyms

libation
vsboose
  • Informal
9 9.1

An alcoholic drink enjoyed with friends

is used in plain informal or dialect speech rather than joking or elevated tone
drinkin'
vsboose
  • Informal
4 9.6

A casual gathering where people drink alcohol

includes a single alcoholic serving as well as social sessions
booze-up
vsboose
  • UK
1 9.0

A party where people drink a lot and have fun

can mean a drink or session without emphasizing lively party atmosphere
bevvy
vsboose
  • Slang
1 9.9

An alcoholic drink, usually a beer

can also mean a social drinking session not only one serving

How Much

bender
  • Slang
56 8.9
binge
53 5.6
boose
  • UK
9.9
drink
∞ 1.0
to sip
127 1.0

Surface Forms

boose singular
booses plural

Etymology

The word boose meaning an alcoholic drink comes from the familiar word booze, which means 'alcohol' or 'to drink', so a boose is a casual drink or a time when people drink.