Pronunciation: /ˈlɪkər/
noun a strong alcoholic drink
A1 I don't drink liquor.
A2 She bought a bottle of liquor for the party.
B1 In some countries, the legal age to purchase liquor is 21.
B2 He enjoyed trying different types of liquor during his trip to Scotland.
C1 The sommelier recommended a rare and expensive liquor to pair with the dessert.
C2 The connoisseur could distinguish the subtle flavors in the aged liquor.
verb not applicable
A1 I liquor my coffee with cream and sugar.
A2 She likes to liquor her tea with a splash of lemon.
B1 The bartender will liquor your cocktail with the requested ingredients.
B2 He carefully liquored the punch with a variety of fruit juices.
C1 The chef liquors his dishes with a touch of wine to enhance the flavors.
C2 The mixologist expertly liquored the martini with premium gin and vermouth.
adjective not applicable
A1 I bought a bottle of liquor for the party.
A2 She added a splash of liquor to the dessert recipe.
B1 The chef used a liquor sauce to enhance the flavor of the dish.
B2 The bartender recommended a high-quality liquor for the cocktail.
C1 The sommelier offered a selection of rare liquors for the connoisseur.
C2 The distillery produced a limited edition liquor that was highly sought after.
adverb not applicable
A1 She drank the liquor quickly.
A2 He mixed the liquor with soda.
B1 The bartender served the liquor responsibly.
B2 The party guests enjoyed the top-shelf liquor.
C1 The distillery produced high-quality liquor.
C2 The sommelier expertly paired the liquor with the meal.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I like liquor.
A2 She bought some liquor for the party.
B1 The bartender recommended a new type of liquor to try.
B2 He prefers to drink his liquor neat.
C1 The connoisseur could distinguish between different types of liquor.
C2 The sommelier offered a selection of fine liquors to taste.
preposition not applicable
A1 I bought a bottle of liquor for the party.
A2 She added a splash of liquor to the sauce for extra flavor.
B1 The recipe calls for a tablespoon of liquor to be added at the end.
B2 The chef used a variety of liquors in his signature cocktail.
C1 The sommelier recommended a specific liquor to pair with the dessert.
C2 The connoisseur could distinguish between different types of liquors based on taste and aroma.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I don't like beer, liquor is my preferred choice.
A2 She didn't have any wine, so she decided to drink liquor instead.
B1 He enjoys cocktails, but he also appreciates a good glass of liquor on its own.
B2 The bar offers a wide selection of liquor, including whiskey, vodka, and rum.
C1 The sommelier recommended a specific brand of liquor to pair with the dessert.
C2 After dinner, they gathered around the fireplace with glasses of fine liquor.
interjection not applicable
A1 Liquor! That's what I need for my cocktail.
A2 Liquor! Can you pass me the bottle over there?
B1 Liquor! I can't believe how expensive this bottle is.
B2 Liquor! Let's toast to a successful business deal.
C1 Liquor! This whiskey is aged to perfection.
C2 Liquor! I prefer a good scotch over any other drink.
article not applicable
A1 I like to drink liquor at parties.
A2 In some countries, liquor can only be purchased at specific stores.
B1 She mixed the liquor with soda to make a cocktail.
B2 The liquor store had a wide selection of spirits from around the world.
C1 The connoisseur could distinguish between different types of liquor based on taste and aroma.
C2 After years of experience, he became a master distiller, creating unique and high-quality liquors.
formal The government has imposed strict regulations on the sale of liquor in this region.
informal Let's grab a bottle of liquor and have a good time tonight.
slang I heard that party was lit, they had all sorts of liquor flowing.
figurative His words were like liquor to her ears, soothing and intoxicating.
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liquors
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have liquored
is liquoring
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liquored