Pronunciation: /drɪŋk ʌp/
noun a liquid that is consumed
A1 I like to drink up my water quickly.
A2 The children were told to drink up their milk before leaving the table.
B1 The bartender offered to buy a drink up for the regular customer.
B2 After a long hike, the group decided to stop at a pub and drink up some cold beers.
C1 The wine connoisseur savored every sip as he drank up the expensive vintage.
C2 As part of the wine tasting tour, participants were encouraged to drink up the various samples provided.
verb to consume a liquid by drinking it quickly or completely
A1 I drink up my water before going to bed.
A2 She always drinks up her coffee quickly in the morning.
B1 The students were told to drink up their milk during lunch.
B2 After the race, the athletes were advised to drink up their electrolyte drinks to rehydrate.
C1 The guests were encouraged to drink up the champagne to celebrate the special occasion.
C2 As the bartender, he made sure all the customers drank up their cocktails before closing time.
adverb used to indicate the completion of drinking a liquid quickly
A1 Drink up your milk before it gets cold.
A2 The bartender told us to drink up before closing time.
B1 I always drink up my coffee quickly in the morning.
B2 The team celebrated their victory by drinking up champagne.
C1 The wine connoisseur advised us to drink up slowly to savor the flavors.
C2 After the toast, everyone raised their glasses and drank up in unison.
formal Please remember to drink up your water before the meeting starts.
informal Hey, don't forget to drink up your soda before it goes flat.
slang Yo, drink up that energy drink before we hit the gym.
figurative Drink up all the knowledge you can from that book before returning it to the library.
drank
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more drink up
most drink up
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will drink up
have drunk up
is drinking up
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to drink up
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drinking up