Definition of shochu in English:

shochu

noun ˈʃəʊtʃuːˈSHōCHo͞o

mass noun

A rough Japanese spirit distilled from any of various ingredients, including sake dregs.
日本清酒
Example sentencesExamples
- But with a few inside me I suddenly feel the urge to be more Japanese and thus start shouting for sake, or if I'm really drunk, shochu, which is poor man's paint stripper from southern Japan.
- While it may be best known for flawless Japanese food, and as the natural habitat of international celebrities, we're more interested in the wonderful sake and shochu cocktails.
- Then he developed a taste for shochu, a type of white rum made from sugar cane, which contains 40% alcohol.
- Went in to give notes feeling rather badly hungover from all the shochu (sweet-potato vodka) that I drank last night.
- Aside from all the sakes (brought to the table in pointy bamboo beakers), you can also dizzy yourself with shochu, the fierce Japanese vodka drink, which is newly in vogue in Tokyo.
- If you're not in the mood for a sake or a saketini - made with sake and shochu and graced with a spear of prettily cut cucumber - you can bring your own bottle for a $10 corkage fee.

Origin

From Japanese shōchū.

Definition of shochu in US English:

shochu

nounˈSHōCHo͞o

A rough Japanese liquor distilled from any of various ingredients, including sake dregs.
日本清酒
Example sentencesExamples
- Aside from all the sakes (brought to the table in pointy bamboo beakers), you can also dizzy yourself with shochu, the fierce Japanese vodka drink, which is newly in vogue in Tokyo.
- Then he developed a taste for shochu, a type of white rum made from sugar cane, which contains 40% alcohol.
- If you're not in the mood for a sake or a saketini - made with sake and shochu and graced with a spear of prettily cut cucumber - you can bring your own bottle for a $10 corkage fee.
- But with a few inside me I suddenly feel the urge to be more Japanese and thus start shouting for sake, or if I'm really drunk, shochu, which is poor man's paint stripper from southern Japan.
- While it may be best known for flawless Japanese food, and as the natural habitat of international celebrities, we're more interested in the wonderful sake and shochu cocktails.
- Went in to give notes feeling rather badly hungover from all the shochu (sweet-potato vodka) that I drank last night.

Origin

From Japanese shōchū.

单词	shochu
释义	Definition of shochu in English: shochu noun ˈʃəʊtʃuːˈSHōCHo͞o mass noun A rough Japanese spirit distilled from any of various ingredients, including sake dregs. 日本清酒 Example sentencesExamples But with a few inside me I suddenly feel the urge to be more Japanese and thus start shouting for sake, or if I'm really drunk, shochu, which is poor man's paint stripper from southern Japan. While it may be best known for flawless Japanese food, and as the natural habitat of international celebrities, we're more interested in the wonderful sake and shochu cocktails. Then he developed a taste for shochu, a type of white rum made from sugar cane, which contains 40% alcohol. Went in to give notes feeling rather badly hungover from all the shochu (sweet-potato vodka) that I drank last night. Aside from all the sakes (brought to the table in pointy bamboo beakers), you can also dizzy yourself with shochu, the fierce Japanese vodka drink, which is newly in vogue in Tokyo. If you're not in the mood for a sake or a saketini - made with sake and shochu and graced with a spear of prettily cut cucumber - you can bring your own bottle for a $10 corkage fee. Origin From Japanese shōchū. Definition of shochu in US English: shochu nounˈSHōCHo͞o A rough Japanese liquor distilled from any of various ingredients, including sake dregs. 日本清酒 Example sentencesExamples Aside from all the sakes (brought to the table in pointy bamboo beakers), you can also dizzy yourself with shochu, the fierce Japanese vodka drink, which is newly in vogue in Tokyo. Then he developed a taste for shochu, a type of white rum made from sugar cane, which contains 40% alcohol. If you're not in the mood for a sake or a saketini - made with sake and shochu and graced with a spear of prettily cut cucumber - you can bring your own bottle for a $10 corkage fee. But with a few inside me I suddenly feel the urge to be more Japanese and thus start shouting for sake, or if I'm really drunk, shochu, which is poor man's paint stripper from southern Japan. While it may be best known for flawless Japanese food, and as the natural habitat of international celebrities, we're more interested in the wonderful sake and shochu cocktails. Went in to give notes feeling rather badly hungover from all the shochu (sweet-potato vodka) that I drank last night. Origin From Japanese shōchū.
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