Coke
- noun
- /koʊk/
- Well, I'll have a coke then.
- a bottle of Coke
I don't have a Coke here today, but I often do.
- I don't have a Coke here today, but I often do.
- I ordered a Coke Zero with ice.
- No, I was nervous with the Diet Coke and Mentos, but not with this good.
- Lately I've been into Coke Zeros, which is coke no sugar.
- He said, you know, drinking Coke, eating loads of crisps, eating pub food.
- It kind of looks like flat Coke or something.
- That's the picture topics light like Diet Coke light like coke light.
- This definitely is Lacroix flavored Coke, but flat.
Examples
-
I ordered a Coke Zero with ice.
-
I ordered a Coke with my burger and fries.
-
I can make my own Diet Coke now, you hear that?
-
She's trying to pay for a large Coke and two orders of French fries with a personal check.
Fiction book (1996) -
Thelma: I'll have Wild Turkey straight up and a Coke back, please.
Fiction book (1991) -
Baby, want a Coke?
-
The drinks came: a Coke for him and the real thing, something with tequila, for Jennie.
Fiction book (1995) -
The food was bad: hot dogs and hamburgers dry and burnt, Cokes flat and warm.
Fiction book (1991) -
She loves to drink a cold Coke on a hot summer day.
-
At the party, everyone had a Coke or two with dinner.
Synonyms
A sweet fizzy drink often served cold
A sweet fizzy drink sold in cans or bottles
A sweet fizzy cola drink made by PepsiCo
A drink without alcohol that has bubbles, like soda or lemonade
A sweet fizzy drink with a cola taste that The Coca-Cola Company makes
A sweet fizzy drink flavored with kola nuts, often containing caffeine
A sweet fizzy drink like cola
A sweet fizzy drink sold by the Pepsi company
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Coke comes from the brand Coca-Cola, a name made from the words ' coca ' (a plant) and ' kola ' (a nut used for flavor). People soon shortened the name to Coke, so the word now means a cola-flavored soft drink.