Pronunciation: /drɪŋk tuː/
noun a liquid that is consumed for the purpose of quenching thirst or for enjoyment
A1 I like to drink to celebrate special occasions.
A2 She always brings a bottle of wine to drink to the success of the team.
B1 In some cultures, people drink to honor their ancestors.
B2 The toastmaster raised his glass and invited everyone to drink to the health of the newlyweds.
C1 As a gesture of goodwill, the host proposed a toast for everyone to drink to peace and prosperity.
C2 The ambassador proposed a toast for the delegates to drink to the success of the peace negotiations.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, indicating location, direction, time, or manner
A1 I drink to your health.
A2 Let's drink to our success.
B1 We will drink to the newlyweds at the wedding.
B2 The team gathered to drink to their victory.
C1 The guests raised their glasses to drink to the host's birthday.
C2 The dignitaries gathered to drink to peace and prosperity.
formal In formal occasions, we raise our glasses to drink to the health and happiness of our host.
informal Let's all drink to a successful evening!
slang We're gonna drink to the good times tonight!
figurative Sometimes we need to drink to forget our troubles, but it's not a long-term solution.
drank
drink
more drinkable
most drinkable
drink
will drink
have drunk
drinking
drinks
drink
to drink
drinking
drinking