Synonyms and antonyms of Types and amounts of alcoholic drinks in British Thesaurus

alcohol (noun)

drinks such as wine and beer that can make people drunk

alcohol (noun)

the substance in drinks such as wine and beer that makes you drunk

alcopop (noun)

British a drink that contains alcohol but tastes like a soft drink such as lemonade

aperitif (noun)

an alcoholic drink that is drunk before a meal

a quick one ()

an alcoholic drink that you drink quickly

bevvy (noun)

Britishinformal an alcoholic drink

booze (noun)

informal alcoholic drink

chaser (noun)

a weak alcoholic drink that you drink immediately after a strong alcoholic drink, or a strong alcoholic drink that you drink immediately after a weak one

cocktail (noun)

a drink, usually with a lot of alcohol in it, made by mixing different drinks together

cup (noun)

an alcoholic drink made from a mixture of two or more drinks, especially wine and fruit juice

double (noun)

an amount of a strong alcoholic drink that is twice the usual amount

dram (noun)

Scottish a small amount of an alcoholic drink, especially whisky

drink (noun)

an alcoholic drink

dumpy (noun)

South African a small bottle of beer

firewater (noun)

informal any strong alcoholic drink

frappé (noun)

a sweet alcoholic drink served with a lot of small pieces of ice

the hair of the dog (that bit you) ()

an alcoholic drink that makes you feel better when you drank too much alcohol the night before

half (adjective)

Britishmainly spoken half a pint of a drink, especially beer

the hard stuff ()

strong alcoholic drinks

hooch (noun)

informal strong alcoholic drink, especially drink that is made illegally

libation (noun)

humorous a drink, especially an alcoholic drink

liquid refreshment (noun)

humorous drinks, especially alcoholic drinks

liquor (noun)

formal alcoholic drinks

liquor (noun)

mainly American strong alcoholic drinks

measure (noun)

a standard amount of alcohol served in a bar, restaurant etc

miniature (noun)

a very small bottle of alcoholic drink, especially a spirit

moonshine (noun)

informalmainly American a strong alcoholic drink that is produced and sold illegally

nightcap (noun)

an alcoholic drink that you have just before you go to bed

nip (noun)

a small amount of a strong alcoholic drink

one (determiner)

informal a glass of alcoholic drink

one for the road ()

an alcoholic drink that you have quickly before you leave a place

pint (noun)

Britishinformal a pint of beer

punch (noun)

a sweet drink made with fruit juice and usually alcohol

rotgut (noun)

informal an alcoholic drink that is cheap and not of good quality

short (noun)

British a strong alcoholic drink served in small amounts

shot (noun)

a small amount of a strong alcoholic drink

slammer (noun)

an alcoholic drink consisting of tequila and lemonade that you traditionally drink quickly after banging the glass on the table

slug (noun)

informal an amount of a strong alcoholic drink that you drink quickly

snifter (noun)

Britishinformal old-fashioned a small amount of an alcoholic drink

spirit (noun)

a strong alcoholic drink such as whisky or brandy

strong drink (noun)

alcoholic drinks, especially alcoholic spirits

stubby (noun)

Australian a small wide bottle of beer

sundowner (noun)

informal an alcoholic drink that people have in the evening

tincture (noun)

Britishhumorous an alcoholic drink

tipple (noun)

informal an alcoholic drink that you drink regularly

tot (noun)

a small amount of a strong alcoholic drink

tube (noun)

Australianinformal a can of drink, especially beer

tumbler (noun)

the amount of drink that a tumbler can contain

unit (noun)

British used for measuring the amount of alcohol that people drink

the usual (noun)

spoken used in a bar for ordering the same alcoholic drink that you usually have, or for asking a customer if that is what they want