cola
- noun
- /ˈkoʊlə/
- She opened a cold cola and took a refreshing sip.
- diet cola
- cherry cola
- cola drinks
And this involves stealing Coca-Cola for her friends.
- And this involves stealing Coca-Cola for her friends.
- I'm enjoying a lovely diet cola in my red solo cup.
- But ways to call soda, They would say soda, cola or pop.
- One is that I have burps because I drank a cola.
- I had them mix the Baja froze with Coco Cola.
- We kind of stayed on Coca-Cola lights and it was good.
- We're cooking diet cola on the bottom to cook a diet cola mixed chocolate muffin.
- It would say this boy runs on Zins and Coke, Coca-Cola, Coca-Cola.
Examples
-
Then, of course, there is soda or cola from the vending machine.
Blog text (13) -
Two colas and an orange juice, please.
-
- Then can I get a cola?
-
You want me to get you a cola?
-
And you need another cola.
-
Could really use a cola.
-
"All right, Dad," she said, and got him the can of cola and a glass to pour it into.
Fiction book (1997) -
I'm enjoying a lovely diet cola in my red solo cup.
-
Well... did you bring the two-litre cherry cola, at least?
-
Don't you like cola?
Synonyms
A sweet fizzy drink often served cold
A brand name people use to mean any cola drink
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 like cola
A sweet fizzy drink sold by the Pepsi company
Compounds
- Specialized
A West African tree that makes brown kola nuts with caffeine used for cola drinks
- Specialized
A flavoring made from the kola nut used to give soft drinks their taste
- Specialized
A bitter brown seed from a West African tree that contains caffeine and is used to flavor drinks
How Fizzy
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word cola comes from the West African kola nut, a small nut once used to flavor drinks and give them caffeine. That's why a cola is a sweet, fizzy drink often made with extracts from that nut and containing caffeine.