mimosa
- noun
- /mɪˈmoʊsə/
- At 11 o'clock, the bar next to the glade opened, serving mimosas and Bloody Marys, and my table disbanded.
I think I need a mimosa.
- I think I need a mimosa.
- I'm a little tipsy, but off of freaking mimosa.
- Long story short, I'm rushing us back to the apartment after, I mean, an hour and a half, two hours of mimosas with no breakfast.
- Every time I start with mimosas, it ends in a black hole of a dark day that should never have seen the day of Light.
- You this is very brunch thing to marinate mimosa.
Examples
-
I'll make us all mimosas, shall I?
-
Can I interest you in some champagne or a mimosa?
-
- Have a mimosa and relax.
-
- Ah, this is a mimosa.
-
Would you care for more mimosa?
-
We have a distinguished guest in much need of a mimosa.
-
My first mimosa was almost sweeter than getting to leave work 3 hours early!
Blog text (2) -
Care for a mimosa?
-
She ordered a pitcher of mimosas, sat back in the booth, and looked at him through large dark glasses.
Fiction book (1997) -
Would you like to order a mimosa for brunch today?
Synonyms
A drink you make by mixing champagne and orange juice often served at celebrations
Compounds
- US
A thorny plant from tropical America with yellow fragrant flowers used to make perfume
- Specialized
A small tropical plant with leaves that quickly fold and droop when touched or at night
- Specialized
A prickly bush from tropical America whose leaves fold when touched or in bright light
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mimosa for the drink comes from the bright yellow mimosa flower, because the mix of orange juice and champagne looks like the flower's colour, so that is a helpful way to remember the name.