brandy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bran·dy /ˈbrændi/ noun (plural brandies) [countable, uncountable] DFDa strong alcoholic drink made from wine, or a glass of this drink （一杯）白兰地（酒） →5 see picture at 见图 glass1
Examples from the Corpus
brandy• The men drank brandy and ate kichel and returned shortly after to the streets.• Otherwise it's months of planning up the wall, and Mr Churchill crying in his brandy.• They talked a lot during dinner and then after a couple of brandies, went up to the bedroom.• No more than one hundred are assigned to Wrigley Field for the forty-five thousand Bear fans, with their pints of brandy.• I really can't stand the taste of whisky or brandy.• Alice clutched the brandy glass, then set it down on the coffee table.• One did not take to the brandy at ten o'clock in the morning!Origin brandy (1600-1700) brandywine ((1600-1700)), from Dutch brandewijn “burnt wine, distilled wine”bran·dy nounChineseSyllable
drink or made glass a a from alcoholic strong wine, Corpus
See ldoce4195jpg for more
brandy
bran‧dy /ˈbrændi/
noun (plural brandies) [uncountable and countable]
bran‧dy /ˈbrændi/
noun (plural brandies) [uncountable and countable] Date: 1600-1700
Origin: brandywine (1600-1700), from Dutch brandewijn 'burnt wine, distilled wine'
a strong alcoholic drink made from wine, or a glass of this drink
Origin: brandywine (1600-1700), from Dutch brandewijn 'burnt wine, distilled wine'