| definition | term |
| drunk | |
| a heavy drinker, esp. a habitual one | |
| a habitual drunkard | |
| drink heavily; become drunk | |
| alcoholic drink | |
| intoxicated by drink or drugs | |
| a small drink of whiskey or other spirits (often used in humorous imitation of Scottish speech) | |
| drink plentiful amounts of alcohol and enjoy oneself with others in a noisy, lively way | |
| drink alcohol | |
| a drink poured out as an offering to a deity | |
| illicitly distilled or smuggled liquor | |
| drink (alcohol) | |
| | definition | term |
| alcoholic liquor, esp. inferior or illicit whiskey | |
| drink alcohol, esp. habitually | |
| a small quantity or sip of liquor | |
| an alcoholic drink intended to prepare one for something difficult or unpleasant | |
| strong liquor | |
| drink (something, esp. an alcoholic drink) heartily | |
| a drunkard | |
| strong liquor | |
| poor-quality and potentially toxic alcoholic liquor | |
| spirits (originally rum) mixed with water | |
| alcoholism, specifically in a form characterized by intermittent bouts of craving for alcohol | |
| a drink | |
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