drip coffee
- noun
- /drɪp ˈkɔfi/
- That's still a bargain compared to a cup of drip coffee, which can come in well over 100 mg.
I like drip coffee, like old school drip coffee, nothing fancy.
- I like drip coffee, like old school drip coffee, nothing fancy.
- He looked around and loudly said I want a regular drip coffee with real milk, not this frou frou bullshit everyone drinks these days.
Examples
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And I'm having a drip coffee with, I'm supposed to say salt, no sugar and milk.
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They have the little drip coffee machine and a couple of pouches.
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I recently realized that I missed having good old drip coffee in my life.
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I'm staying here to enjoy this $3 drip coffee.
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You have a drip coffee maker, and yes, it needs a filter.
Blog text (4) -
This is the best drip coffee I think I have ever dripped anywhere.
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I like drip coffee, like old school drip coffee, nothing fancy.
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Vander went to the drip coffee machine on the counter.
Fiction book (1990) -
If it's the weekday, I buy freshly roasted ground coffee from a coffee roaster nearby and use the regular drip coffee maker.
Blog text (21) -
I enjoy starting my day with a warm cup of drip coffee in the morning.
Synonyms
A hot drink made by brewing roasted, ground beans with water
A hot drink of coffee in a cup
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'coffee brewed by dripping hot water through a filter' is directly and transparently derivable from combining 'drip' (to let liquid fall dropwise) with 'coffee'. This modifier–noun composition describes the brewing method in a predictable way and is cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents would readily understand it.
Etymology
Drip coffee comes from the simple picture of hot water making slow drips through ground coffee held in a paper filter. So, it means 'coffee made by letting hot water drip through coffee grounds', usually in a drip coffee maker.