Pronunciation: /rʌm/
noun a strong alcoholic drink distilled from sugarcane or molasses
A1 I like to drink rum and coke.
A2 She brought a bottle of rum to the party.
B1 The bartender recommended a local rum for me to try.
B2 After a long day, he enjoyed a glass of aged rum by the fireplace.
C1 The rum distillery offered tours for visitors to learn about the production process.
C2 The connoisseur could distinguish between different types of rum based on their aroma and flavor profiles.
adjective relating to or characteristic of rum
A1 I like to drink rum cocktails on the beach.
A2 She added a splash of rum to the cake batter for extra flavor.
B1 The rum aroma filled the room as they poured glasses for their guests.
B2 The bartender recommended a top-shelf rum for the special occasion.
C1 The rum distillery offered tours showcasing the production process.
C2 His extensive rum collection included rare and aged varieties from around the world.
formal The sailors stored barrels of rum in the ship's hold for the long voyage.
informal Let's grab a bottle of rum and have a good time on the beach.
slang I heard he's been hitting the rum pretty hard lately.
figurative The rumors about their relationship were like a strong rum, spreading quickly and intoxicating everyone.
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