| 释义 |
Definition of beverage in English: beveragenoun ˈbɛv(ə)rɪdʒˈbɛv(ə)rɪdʒ (chiefly in commercial use) a drink other than water. （主要作商业用语）饮料 Example sentencesExamples - With the facilities open daily, young people will be able to get soft drinks, hot beverages and snacks.
- One of the tea ladies revealed that her employer had an unusual taste in beverages as he enjoyed his cup of tea with a spoonful of honey.
- The rest of my gifts seem to consist entirely of alcoholic beverages.
- Do not drink iced, carbonated or caffeinated beverages and avoid alcohol and milk with meals.
- Experts suggest that sufferers should avoid spicy food and alcoholic beverages.
- As these items are costly, most people can only afford local beverages such as maize beer and palm wine.
- Food and beverages such as tea, coffee, cola and red wine can be one of the reasons.
- Warm water was mixed with the alcoholic beverages to enhance their odor and flavor.
- There were pistachio nuts and alcoholic beverages and freshly baked cakes.
- You have given us a rule, although it is not particularly clear, on the beverage and water issue.
- I prefer coffee, or tea, or fruit juice - beverages we are beginning to drink less of as our water intake grows.
- Do you like to drink warm beverages in the morning or do you prefer yours cold?
- When our espressos arrived, I was hugely relieved to see two strong beverages served in short coffee cups.
- Caffeine in sodas, teas and other beverages can stay in our system up to seven hours.
- In this country each individual is free to decide whether or not to drink alcoholic beverages.
- Everyone is welcome to attend, but there will be no alcoholic beverages allowed.
- You would not believe what an infinite variety of alcoholic beverages are out there.
- Note that this amount of sodium exceeds that typically available in commercial beverages.
- Business lunches and home visits are likely to include the offer of alcoholic beverages.
- As Katt leaned her head down to drink her beverage a lock of hair fell out of place into her eyes.
Synonyms drink liquid refreshment archaic potation rare libation, potable
OriginMiddle English: from Old French bevrage, based on Latin bibere 'to drink'. beer from Old English: The ancestor of beer came from a Latin term used in monasteries. Classical Latin bibere ‘to drink’, is also behind beverage (Middle English), bibulous (late 17th century), and imbibe (Late Middle English). Although beer appears in Old English, it was not common before the 16th century, the usual word in earlier times being ale, which now refers to a drink made without hops. The late 16th-century proverb ‘Turkey, heresy, hops, and beer came into England all in one year’ reflects the difference. Ale continues to be applied to paler kinds of liquors for which the malt has not been roasted. Some areas still use beer and ale interchangeably. See also bib
Definition of beverage in US English: beveragenounˈbɛv(ə)rɪdʒˈbev(ə)rij A drink, especially one other than water. Example sentencesExamples - Caffeine in sodas, teas and other beverages can stay in our system up to seven hours.
- There were pistachio nuts and alcoholic beverages and freshly baked cakes.
- As these items are costly, most people can only afford local beverages such as maize beer and palm wine.
- When our espressos arrived, I was hugely relieved to see two strong beverages served in short coffee cups.
- One of the tea ladies revealed that her employer had an unusual taste in beverages as he enjoyed his cup of tea with a spoonful of honey.
- You would not believe what an infinite variety of alcoholic beverages are out there.
- In this country each individual is free to decide whether or not to drink alcoholic beverages.
- Warm water was mixed with the alcoholic beverages to enhance their odor and flavor.
- Note that this amount of sodium exceeds that typically available in commercial beverages.
- Do not drink iced, carbonated or caffeinated beverages and avoid alcohol and milk with meals.
- Experts suggest that sufferers should avoid spicy food and alcoholic beverages.
- The rest of my gifts seem to consist entirely of alcoholic beverages.
- Food and beverages such as tea, coffee, cola and red wine can be one of the reasons.
- With the facilities open daily, young people will be able to get soft drinks, hot beverages and snacks.
- Do you like to drink warm beverages in the morning or do you prefer yours cold?
- I prefer coffee, or tea, or fruit juice - beverages we are beginning to drink less of as our water intake grows.
- As Katt leaned her head down to drink her beverage a lock of hair fell out of place into her eyes.
- Business lunches and home visits are likely to include the offer of alcoholic beverages.
- Everyone is welcome to attend, but there will be no alcoholic beverages allowed.
- You have given us a rule, although it is not particularly clear, on the beverage and water issue.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French bevrage, based on Latin bibere ‘to drink’. |