whisky
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++whis·ky British English, whiskey especially American English /ˈwɪski/ ●●○ S3 noun (plural whiskies or whiskeys) [countable, uncountable] DFDa strong alcoholic drink made from grain, or a glass of this 威士忌酒;一杯威士忌酒
Examples from the Corpus
whisky• He saw her into the studio, checked that the heating was on, gave her a double whisky.• A small bar was open in front of them bearing bottles of whisky and brandy.• Like Dad, he was fond of whisky.• His friend stood on the porch with him, agitating in his hand a paper cup full of whisky and ginger ale.• I would naturally consider sympathetically any invitation to take part in clinical trials requiring ingestion of whisky for medicinal purposes.• She concentrated on her drink to hide her embarrassment, deciding that whisky was all right.• Instead he reached for the whisky bottle.whis·ky nounChineseSyllable
a from Corpus grain, alcoholic made strong a drink or
whisky
whis‧ky S3
British English (also whiskey especially American English) /ˈwɪski/ noun (plural whiskies or whiskeys) [uncountable and countable]
whis‧ky S3
British English (also whiskey especially American English) /ˈwɪski/ noun (plural whiskies or whiskeys) [uncountable and countable] Date: 1700-1800
Language: Irish Gaelic
Origin: uisce beathadh and Scottish Gaelic uisge beatha 'water of life'
a strong alcoholic drink made from grain, or a glass of this
Language: Irish Gaelic
Origin: uisce beathadh and Scottish Gaelic uisge beatha 'water of life'