seltzer
- noun
- /ˈsɛltzər/
- US
- Tereschenko, some brandy, seltzer water and lemon.
- seltzer water
- seltzer bottle
- cup of seltzer
So it's kind of like like a like a flavored seltzer, but for soup.
- So it's kind of like like a like a flavored seltzer, but for soup.
- Hour one if in your living room drinking sparkling seltzer.
- I think this one lime seltzer.
- Instead, double down on hydration and make sure the fridge is stocked with seltzers and cold water and lemon, just like my dad did.
- As for what I'm imbibing liquid wise, I am a seltzer freak.
- I I think gentiles call it sparkling water, we call it seltzer.
- You think seltzer is going to prevent a cold?
- Glass of whiskey, denim jeans, glass of whiskey, glass of seltzer.
- Answer was Nah, not enough seltzers in the world.
- It's like, oh, we're eating chopped liver and meat constantly and we're wondering why seltzer is necessary.
- I feel like I should have a seltzer, just something calm and my teeth are set.
Examples
-
Brought you some seltzer.
-
On the floor by his chair, James had set a sweating glass of seltzer.
Fiction book (1994) -
You think seltzer is going to prevent a cold?
-
Would you... would you grab me a little seltzer water or something?
-
Please get some seltzer water.
-
I will stay with my seltzer, thank you.
Fiction book (1992) -
I'll just have some plain seltzer.
-
"I'm going to the store later for seltzer," said Alice.
Fiction book (1991) -
I settled back to watch, next to a random couple by the seltzer water and pretzels.
Fiction book (2002) -
I ordered a refreshing seltzer with a slice of lemon at the café.
Synonyms
A fizzy water with added minerals used to drink or mix with alcohol
Water with small bubbles that make it fizzy
A clear fizzy drink made by adding gas to water, often used as a mixer
Water that has tiny bubbles of gas and is drunk plain or used as a mixer
Compounds
A fizzy tablet you dissolve in water to ease heartburn, upset stomach and minor pain
How Fizzy
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word seltzer comes from the name of a German spring, Selters, whose water was famous for its natural 'bubbles', so seltzer now means fizzy or carbonated water.