coffee
- noun
- /ˈkɔːfi/
- Just a cup of black coffee, please.
- a cup of coffee
- drink coffee
- a coffee shop
Why don't we get a coffee in this state?
- Why don't we get a coffee in this state?
- They had like orange juice, coffee, bagels, lox.
- I also had, I also had black coffee, even worse.
- Like yeah, I'm just going out for a quick coffee with the stock sniper.
- Love coffee, but there's a time when coffee doesn't actually work.
- When I wait for the coffee to brew, I think it.
- The guy threw his coffee away and left.
- I either want to be having sex, drinking coffee or sleeping.
- I think people who like this coffee don't like real.
Examples
-
The older man sipped from his coffee cup, then sat down on the bed.
Fiction book (1990) -
By the way, can I get you some coffee or something?
-
And then I drink coffee with heavy cream in it.
-
Could we get some coffee over here, today?
-
Most members come early to talk over a cup of coffee, and they also stay late.
Academic text (1992) -
Do you like coffee as much as Pete does?
-
I'm gonna get a cup of coffee.
-
For breakfast, three rolls and as much coffee as one can drink, even ten cups.
Academic text (1993) -
You know, I drank a ton of coffee that day.
-
I like to start my mornings with a hot cup of coffee.
Synonyms
A hot drink of coffee in a cup
A hot drink of strong espresso mixed with steamed milk
A coffee drink made with strong coffee, hot milk, and milk foam
A strong dark drink made by pushing hot water through ground coffee beans
A drink made from coffee beans served very hot
A cup of coffee made recently with a strong smell and full taste
A cup of coffee
Cold coffee served with ice, often with milk or syrup
A hot drink made from strong coffee, chocolate, and steamed milk
A powder or small pieces you mix with hot water to make coffee
Coffee with a deep bitter taste that gives more energy
A hot coffee with whiskey, sugar, and cream on top
A cup of coffee people drink to wake up
A coffee drink with strong espresso and hot frothed milk
A strong coffee made by boiling very finely ground beans, not filtered and often with sugar
A dark coffee with a rich taste made from beans originally grown in Yemen
Coffee made by pouring hot water through a paper filter with ground coffee
A coffee made by adding hot water to a shot of espresso
A hot drink made of equal parts hot coffee and hot milk
Coffee that is served cold with ice, often with milk or cream
Idioms
Compounds
A large attractive book with many photos or pictures kept on a living room table for guests to browse
A strong coffee made by boiling very finely ground beans, not filtered and often with sugar
A small tropical tree that grows red cherries containing beans used to make a hot drink
An evergreen bush in the western United States that produces small red or black berries
- Specialized
A tiny living thing that makes coffee plants and other tropical crops sick
- Specialized
A ring-shaped mark that appears at the edge of a liquid drop as it dries
- Indian
A tropical shrub with shiny leaves and sweet-smelling flowers that open at night
A tropical shrub with many leaves whose seeds smell bad and people use to make cheap coffee
- Specialized
A disease of coffee plants caused by fungi or bacteria that reduces the amount and quality of beans
- US
An evergreen fern from California and Baja California with dark brown stems on its leaves
- Indian
A small movable stand that sells hot coffee and simple food on streets, often at night
A traditional ritual in Ethiopia where people prepare, serve, and drink coffee together
- Archaic
A tropical shrub whose seeds are sometimes roasted and used as fake coffee
- Specialized
A large North American tree with divided leaves and hard seed pods whose seeds are used as a coffee substitute
- Specialized
A coffee plant from West Africa that resists coffee rust and grows in places like Java
- Specialized
A coffee plant from West Africa that makes beans for strong coffee and resists disease
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
Coffee comes from the Arabic word qahwa, which moved into Turkish kahve, Italian caffè, and Dutch koffie before English; think of the word travelling with the drink from the East to your cup, which is why coffee today means the hot brewed drink.