noun a strong alcoholic drink
verb not applicable
adjective not applicable
adverb not applicable
pronoun not applicable
preposition not applicable
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In the medical field, liquor may refer to medicinal alcohol used in tinctures and other preparations.
Liquor laws regulate the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages, including licensing requirements for establishments selling liquor.
Liquor is served in bars, restaurants, and hotels as a key component of cocktails and other alcoholic drinks.
Liquor is often used in cooking and baking to add flavor to dishes, such as in sauces, marinades, and desserts.
Liquor is a term used in chemical engineering to describe a solution of a solid in a liquid, such as in the production of pulp and paper.
Liquor refers to any distilled alcoholic beverage, such as whiskey, vodka, rum, etc. It is commonly used in the production and sale of alcoholic beverages.
Liquor is sometimes used as a plot device in novels or scripts to create conflict or add depth to characters.
Psychologists may encounter clients who have issues related to alcohol abuse or addiction, and may need to address these issues in therapy sessions.
Bartenders are professionals who work with liquor on a daily basis, creating cocktails and serving drinks to customers.
Chefs may use liquor in cooking to enhance flavors in dishes, such as adding wine to sauces or using beer in batter for frying.
Event planners may need to consider liquor licensing and regulations when organizing events where alcohol will be served.