vodka
303
1.3
- noun
- /ˈvɑːd.kə/
:
vodka
- They mixed cranberry juice with vodka for a refreshing cocktail.
- a bottle of vodka
- a shot of vodka
- Russian vodka
So I mean the analogy I would use is between say vodka and beer.
- So I mean the analogy I would use is between say vodka and beer.
- Mile High Minter XX vodka with soda, lime juice and mint leaves.
- I'll do three shots of vodka and I'll go, oh, boys.
- This drop of vodka is for you.
- So it could be gin, vodka, perhaps tequila, tequila.
Examples
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Order me a vodka tonic.
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Give me a vodka martini.
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I got vodka and some beer.
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More vodka for my brother!
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Apparently if you drink vodka and milk, no one can smell it.
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A little vodka and a little gin.
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I basically add some ice, a slice, some vodka and some soda.
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"I went into the kitchen and found my bottle of Sterling vodka in the freezer.
Fiction book (1992) -
They also make better vodka.
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Southern Comfort, vodka, Bailey's and banana liqueur.
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
282
2.8
A drink with alcohol that people make from grain and leave in wooden barrels to age
1
3.0
Strong alcoholic drinks like whiskey, vodka, or gin
A clear strong alcoholic drink made mainly from rye grains
Vodka flavored with pepper to make it spicy
A strong drink made from vodka and apples
Compounds
A strong alcoholic drink made by soaking rowan berries in alcohol with caramel and fruit brandy
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vodka comes from the Slavic word voda meaning 'water', with the small ending -ka to make it 'little water' or 'small water'. So it is easy to remember because vodka is a clear, water-like drink that first came from Russia and Eastern Europe.