to cocktail
- verb
- /ˈkɒk.teɪl/
- At the bar, she loves to cocktail different spirits to create unique drinks.
Examples
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Let's cocktail some fresh fruit juices for the party tonight.
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Let's cocktail, please.
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Jun-sung: We let you go because you made us cocktail.
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I think if I have to cocktail one more time, I might just slice someone's fucking throat.
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Or I could stay here and maybe get a job with Annette, cocktailing.
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She's cocktailing over at the Palace.
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She is still cocktailing.
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For me, personally, the last thing I would like in the entire world would be to go through cocktailing my sperm with my boyfriend and finding some grim couple in Ohio who are gluten-free and to whom you pay $75,000 to have your baby.
Blog text (13) -
He decided to cocktail the ingredients carefully for the perfect cocktail mix.
Synonyms
To add something to food and stir so it becomes part of the food
Make food or drink by mixing different ingredients
Compounds
- Offensive
A bottle filled with liquid and a rag people light and throw to start fires
A spicy red sauce made from ketchup, horseradish, and lemon juice, served with seafood
A bar in a hotel or restaurant that serves mixed drinks in a relaxed, stylish place
- Informal
A strong mixed drink made with more than one kind of alcohol and bright layers
A sparkling mixed drink popular in Europe made with alcohol and fizzy mixers
How Mixed
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb cocktail comes from the noun and simply means 'to mix' ingredients, as a bartender does when making a cocktail.