spirits
1
3.0
- noun
- /ˈspɪrɪts/
:
licor
- The bartender offered a wide selection of spirits, including whiskey, rum, and gin.
All right, which fruit flavor do the spirits triple SEC and Cointreau have?
- All right, which fruit flavor do the spirits triple SEC and Cointreau have?
- So I'm intimately familiar with vodka, with spirits, with working in bars and clubs.
- Drunk with spirits, a man enters.
- But we do have great spirit or great spirits.
- That's all I drink is spirits and I I like, I'm trying to drink slow.
Examples
-
So I'm intimately familiar with vodka, with spirits, with working in bars and clubs.
-
Everything is designed to make the best spirits possible.
-
Drunk with spirits, a man enters.
-
We prayed those homemade spirits would warm most way home.
-
Various store rooms below contained items such as flour, spirits, tar, and paint.
-
They served a variety of spirits at the party, which included vodka and tequila.
-
His favorite drink is a classic cocktail made with different spirits and fresh ingredients.
Synonyms
813
1.0
A drink that can make people drunk, like beer or wine
342
3.2
A strong alcoholic drink made by distilling, like whiskey or vodka
259
7.6
Alcohol that people have at parties or with friends
16
3.0
A drink that contains alcohol, like beer or wine
8
3.9
An alcoholic drink stronger than beer or wine, like whiskey and vodka
4
1.4
A drink that contains alcohol, like beer or wine
3
3.4
An alcoholic drink that is distilled, like whisky or vodka
1
3.6
A strong alcoholic drink like whiskey or vodka
Strong alcoholic drinks like brandy, whiskey, or rum
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Alcoholic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spirits comes from the Latin word spiritus, meaning 'breath' or 'life', and is the same root as inspire. Long ago, people who heated wine to make a stronger drink thought the strong 'breath' or essence that came off it was its 'spirit', so spirits became the name for strong alcoholic drinks.