Pronunciation: /skɑtʃ/
noun a type of whiskey made in Scotland
A1 I like to drink scotch on special occasions.
A2 My grandfather enjoys sipping a glass of scotch in the evening.
B1 The bartender recommended a smooth scotch for me to try.
B2 She purchased a bottle of rare scotch as a gift for her husband.
C1 The connoisseur could distinguish between different types of scotch by taste alone.
C2 The distillery produced a limited edition scotch that quickly became highly sought after.
adjective of or relating to Scotland or its people or culture
A1 I bought a scotch tape to wrap the gift.
A2 She wore a scotch plaid skirt to the party.
B1 The scotch whiskey was aged for 12 years.
B2 He preferred scotch whisky over bourbon.
C1 The scotch mist on the mountains added to the serene atmosphere.
C2 The scotch pine trees in the forest created a picturesque scene.
formal The scotch whisky industry is a significant contributor to the economy.
informal Do you prefer scotch or bourbon for your cocktails?
slang Let's grab a bottle of scotch and have a good time.
figurative His words were like a smooth scotch, leaving a warm feeling in her heart.
scotched
scotches
more scotch
most scotch
scotches
will scotch
has scotched
is scotching
scotch
scotch
to scotch
scotching
scotching