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boose

boose

9.9
A time when people drink alcohol together
  • noun
  • /buːs/
  • UK
translation icon : 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.