英语词组DRINKING - PORTION是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

beerbong

n. a can of beer prepared for drinking in one gulp. (An opening is made in the bottom of a can of beer. The can, with the opening placed in the mouth, is turned upright, and the tab opener is pulled, releasing all the beer directly into the mouth.)

Do you know how to make a beerbong?A beerbong is a great way to liven up a party.

in. to drink beer as described in sense1.

Those guys who were beerbonging all barfed after it was over.I tried beerbonging once, just once.

belt

n. a swallow of liquor.

He took a belt and rolled it around in his mouth before draining it down into his rumbling belly.Three more quick belts and he was ready to sit down and talk.

tr. to drink (something).

He belted his drink and asked for another.Don't belt it! Savor it! Go slowly.

coffin nail

n. a drink of liquor.

How about another coffin nail?Coffin nail sounds bad. Drink sounds good.

double

n. a drink consisting of two servings of liquor.

Make mine a double, bartender.Sam usually has two doubles on the way home.

drop

n. a small drink of liquor; a small serving of liquor.

I'll take just another drop of that dew, if you don't mind.Can I give you another drop?

eye-opener

n. a wake-up drink of liquor; a strong drink anytime.

He knocked back a quick eye-opener and finished dressing.One eye-opener led to another.

finger

n. an amount of liquor poured into a glass equal to the width of a finger.

Tracy said she only drank one finger, but the glass was five inches in diameter!No fingers for you, chum. You've had enough.

flash

n. a drink of liquor.

I'll have just a flash; then I've got to run.Here, have a flash, and let's chat a little longer.

geezer

n. a drink of liquor.

Toss down a geezer of this stuff and see how you like it.Can I have another geezer of this firewater?

glug

n. a gulp or shot of liquor.

Have another glug of this moonshine.I took one glug and spit it out.

hit me and hit me again

tr. “Serve me (another) drink.”

Hit me again, bartender.It's empty. Hit me.

hoist one

tr. to have a drink.

Let's go out and hoist one sometime.Hey, Sam. Let's you and me hoist one.

hooter

n. a drink of liquor.

He tossed back a big hooter of booze and stood there a minute.Have another hooter?

jigger

n. a drink of whiskey. (The standard term for a small container used for measuring the right amount of liquor for a drink.)

How about another jigger of that shine?Okay, I'll have a jigger.

jollop

n. a drink of liquor.

She poured a big jollop into each of the glasses and then drank them one by one.“Have another jollop,” she said to herself.

jolt

n. a drink of strong liquor.

Can you give me a little jolt of shine?He knocked back a jolt and asked for another.

kick in the wrist

n. a drink of liquor.

You want another kick in the wrist?I'll take another kick in the wrist.

knock back a drink

tr. to drink a beer; to have a quick drink of liquor.

He knocked back three beers in a row.Let's knock back another one or two and leave.

knock one over and knock one back

tr. to take a drink of liquor.

He knocked one over right away and demanded another.He knocked back one and belched grossly.

knock something down

tr. to drink a portion of liquor.

Here, knock this down and let's go.He knocked down a bottle of beer and called for another.

load

n. as much liquor as one can hold.

Harry had quite a load of booze.Mary is carrying a load.

n. a drink of liquor.

Can I have a load from your bottle?Help yourself to a load.

short

n. a small drink of hard liquor or of beer.

One short, bartender.I'll have a short and a pack of cigarettes.

mod. having to do with a single drink of undiluted liquor.

I'll take mine short, innkeeper.Who ordered a short one?

short one

n. a small or quickly drunk drink of liquor, including beer.

How about a short one, innkeeper?Give my friend here a short one.

short-snort

n. a quick drink of whisky from a bottle, flask, or jug.

He grabbed a short-snort and went back to his carving.Jed offered the visitor a short-snort from a jar of shine.

shot

n. a small or quickly drunk drink of liquor, usually whiskey.

Here, have a shot of this stuff.He stopped at every bar on the strip for a quick shot.

shot in the arm

n. a drink of liquor.

I could use a little shot in the arm.How about a little shot in the arm, bartender?

shot in the neck

n. a drink of straight whiskey.

Wally took a little shot in the neck before heading out into the cold.A shot in the neck was just what was needed.

skinful

n. an intoxicating quantity of liquor; enough liquor.

He's got a skinful and can't drive.She knows enough to stop drinking before she gets a skinful.

slash

n. a drink of liquor.

Just one slash, and I have to be going.How about a slash? You ready yet?

slug

n. a drink of liquor; a shot of whiskey.

Have a slug of this stuff. It will— I'm sorry to say, ma'am—put hair on your chest.A couple more slugs and he was ready to face the huge bull-necked ruffian.

smile and smiler; smiley

n. a drink of liquor; liquor.

Come over and join me for a smiley.Here, have a smiler on me.

sniff

n. a drink of liquor.

I'd like just a sniff of that Scotch.Sure, have a sniff of whatever you want.

spot

n. a small drink of liquor.

I'll just have a spot, please.Just a spot for me, too.

swig

n. a deep drink of liquor; a swallow of liquor.

She took a swig of rum and leaped into the lagoon.One swig of that stuff was enough for me.

swill

n. a drink of liquor.

How about a swill out of your glass?Here, you can have a little swill of mine.

tall one

n. a large drink; a long drink.

She ordered a tall one and sat back to cool off.Give me a tall one, John.

three fingers

n. a measurement of liquor in a glass.

I'll take three fingers. It's been a hard day.Your wife told me not to give you three fingers anymore.

tipple

tr. & in. to drink liquor; to sip at a vessel of liquor.

He's been tippling beer since early morning.Actually, he's been tippling since 1943.

n. a drink of liquor.

How about a little tipple?I'll take just a little tipple—for my arthritis, you know.

toss

tr. to drink some liquor; to take a drink of liquor.

He tossed some whiskey and left.Toss that drink, and let's get out of here!

triple

n. a large alcoholic drink containing three measures of hard liquor.

It was a hard day. Make it a triple, John.One triple, but no more. You're cutting down, remember?

two fingers

n. a measurement of liquor in a glass.

I'll take two fingers of that tiger milk, John.Just two fingers tonight, John?

wash

n. a drink that follows a previous drink; a chaser.

He ordered a beer wash with his snort.Can I have a wash with this, bartender?

whack and wack

n. a drink of liquor.

Take a whack of this stuff.Hey, give me another wack of that. It helps.

词组	DRINKING - PORTION
释义	beerbong 1. n. a can of beer prepared for drinking in one gulp. (An opening is made in the bottom of a can of beer. The can, with the opening placed in the mouth, is turned upright, and the tab opener is pulled, releasing all the beer directly into the mouth.) Do you know how to make a beerbong?A beerbong is a great way to liven up a party. 2. in. to drink beer as described in sense1. Those guys who were beerbonging all barfed after it was over.I tried beerbonging once, just once. belt 1. n. a swallow of liquor. He took a belt and rolled it around in his mouth before draining it down into his rumbling belly.Three more quick belts and he was ready to sit down and talk. 2. tr. to drink (something). He belted his drink and asked for another.Don't belt it! Savor it! Go slowly. coffin nail n. a drink of liquor. How about another coffin nail?Coffin nail sounds bad. Drink sounds good. double n. a drink consisting of two servings of liquor. Make mine a double, bartender.Sam usually has two doubles on the way home. drop n. a small drink of liquor; a small serving of liquor. I'll take just another drop of that dew, if you don't mind.Can I give you another drop? eye-opener n. a wake-up drink of liquor; a strong drink anytime. He knocked back a quick eye-opener and finished dressing.One eye-opener led to another. finger n. an amount of liquor poured into a glass equal to the width of a finger. Tracy said she only drank one finger, but the glass was five inches in diameter!No fingers for you, chum. You've had enough. flash n. a drink of liquor. I'll have just a flash; then I've got to run.Here, have a flash, and let's chat a little longer. geezer n. a drink of liquor. Toss down a geezer of this stuff and see how you like it.Can I have another geezer of this firewater? glug n. a gulp or shot of liquor. Have another glug of this moonshine.I took one glug and spit it out. hit me and hit me again tr. “Serve me (another) drink.” Hit me again, bartender.It's empty. Hit me. hoist one tr. to have a drink. Let's go out and hoist one sometime.Hey, Sam. Let's you and me hoist one. hooter n. a drink of liquor. He tossed back a big hooter of booze and stood there a minute.Have another hooter? jigger n. a drink of whiskey. (The standard term for a small container used for measuring the right amount of liquor for a drink.) How about another jigger of that shine?Okay, I'll have a jigger. jollop n. a drink of liquor. She poured a big jollop into each of the glasses and then drank them one by one.“Have another jollop,” she said to herself. jolt n. a drink of strong liquor. Can you give me a little jolt of shine?He knocked back a jolt and asked for another. kick in the wrist n. a drink of liquor. You want another kick in the wrist?I'll take another kick in the wrist. knock back a drink tr. to drink a beer; to have a quick drink of liquor. He knocked back three beers in a row.Let's knock back another one or two and leave. knock one over and knock one back tr. to take a drink of liquor. He knocked one over right away and demanded another.He knocked back one and belched grossly. knock something down tr. to drink a portion of liquor. Here, knock this down and let's go.He knocked down a bottle of beer and called for another. load 1. n. as much liquor as one can hold. Harry had quite a load of booze.Mary is carrying a load. 2. n. a drink of liquor. Can I have a load from your bottle?Help yourself to a load. short 1. n. a small drink of hard liquor or of beer. One short, bartender.I'll have a short and a pack of cigarettes. 2. mod. having to do with a single drink of undiluted liquor. I'll take mine short, innkeeper.Who ordered a short one? short one n. a small or quickly drunk drink of liquor, including beer. How about a short one, innkeeper?Give my friend here a short one. short-snort n. a quick drink of whisky from a bottle, flask, or jug. He grabbed a short-snort and went back to his carving.Jed offered the visitor a short-snort from a jar of shine. shot n. a small or quickly drunk drink of liquor, usually whiskey. Here, have a shot of this stuff.He stopped at every bar on the strip for a quick shot. shot in the arm n. a drink of liquor. I could use a little shot in the arm.How about a little shot in the arm, bartender? shot in the neck n. a drink of straight whiskey. Wally took a little shot in the neck before heading out into the cold.A shot in the neck was just what was needed. skinful n. an intoxicating quantity of liquor; enough liquor. He's got a skinful and can't drive.She knows enough to stop drinking before she gets a skinful. slash n. a drink of liquor. Just one slash, and I have to be going.How about a slash? You ready yet? slug n. a drink of liquor; a shot of whiskey. Have a slug of this stuff. It will— I'm sorry to say, ma'am—put hair on your chest.A couple more slugs and he was ready to face the huge bull-necked ruffian. smile and smiler; smiley n. a drink of liquor; liquor. Come over and join me for a smiley.Here, have a smiler on me. sniff n. a drink of liquor. I'd like just a sniff of that Scotch.Sure, have a sniff of whatever you want. spot n. a small drink of liquor. I'll just have a spot, please.Just a spot for me, too. swig n. a deep drink of liquor; a swallow of liquor. She took a swig of rum and leaped into the lagoon.One swig of that stuff was enough for me. swill n. a drink of liquor. How about a swill out of your glass?Here, you can have a little swill of mine. tall one n. a large drink; a long drink. She ordered a tall one and sat back to cool off.Give me a tall one, John. three fingers n. a measurement of liquor in a glass. I'll take three fingers. It's been a hard day.Your wife told me not to give you three fingers anymore. tipple 1. tr. & in. to drink liquor; to sip at a vessel of liquor. He's been tippling beer since early morning.Actually, he's been tippling since 1943. 2. n. a drink of liquor. How about a little tipple?I'll take just a little tipple—for my arthritis, you know. toss tr. to drink some liquor; to take a drink of liquor. He tossed some whiskey and left.Toss that drink, and let's get out of here! triple n. a large alcoholic drink containing three measures of hard liquor. It was a hard day. Make it a triple, John.One triple, but no more. You're cutting down, remember? two fingers n. a measurement of liquor in a glass. I'll take two fingers of that tiger milk, John.Just two fingers tonight, John? wash n. a drink that follows a previous drink; a chaser. He ordered a beer wash with his snort.Can I have a wash with this, bartender? whack and wack n. a drink of liquor. Take a whack of this stuff.Hey, give me another wack of that. It helps.
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