drinkverb詞源 1/ˈdɹɪŋk/

• 1

  To consume (a liquid) through the mouth.

  • He drank the water I gave him.
  • You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink.
• 2

  To consume the liquid contained within (a bottle, glass, etc.).

  • Jack drank the whole bottle by himself.
• 3

  To consume alcoholic beverages.

  • You've been drinking, haven't you?
  • No thanks, I don't drink.
• 4

  To take in (a liquid), in any manner; to suck up; to absorb; to imbibe.

  • Let the purple violets drink the stream.
• 5

  To take in; to receive within one, through the senses; to inhale; to hear; to see.

  • My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words / Of that tongue's utterance.
  • to drink the cooler air
• 6

  archaicTo toast (someone or something) with a drink, honour; to wish well (see drink to), especially

  • Drink to lofty hopes that cool — Visions of a perfect State : Drink we, last, the public fool, Frantic love and frantic hate.
• 7

  archaicTo toast (someone or something) with a drink, honour; to wish well (see drink to), especially:

  • At the same time were great Acclamations & they drunk Damnation to Dʳ. Sacheverell, Mʳ Tilly, and all the Dʳˢ friends.
  • I ought not to have neglected a request of one of my correspondents so long as I have; but I dare say I have given him time to add practice to profession. He sent me some time ago a bottle or two of excellent wine to drink the health of a gentleman had by the penny post advertised him of an egregious error in his conduct. […]
• 8

  archaicobsoleteTo toast (someone or something) with a drink, honour; to wish well (see drink to), especially:

  • Had our great Pall ace the capacity To Campe this hoſt, we all would ſup together, And drinke Carowſes to the next dayes Fate Which promiſes Royall perill, Trumpetters With brazen dinne blaſt you the Cittics eare, Make mingle with our ratling Tabourines, That heauen and earth may ſtrike their ſounds together, Applauding our approach.

drinknoun詞源 2/ˈdɹɪŋk/

• 1

  A beverage.

  • What kind of drink would you like? We have soft drinks and hard drinks.
• 2

  Drinks in general; something to drink.

  • For I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink
  • These sources do not, however, state why the drink is called lambswool. The name comes from the way the apples are roasted until they split open, and their pulp froths over the skin; this is used to float on top of the bowl of drink.
• 3

  A type of beverage (usually mixed).

  • My favourite drink is the White Russian.
• 4

  A (served) alcoholic beverage.

  • Can I buy you a drink?
• 5

  The action of drinking, especially with the verbs take or have.

  • He was about to take a drink from his root beer.
• 6

  Alcoholic beverages in general.

  • She mixed furniture with the same fatal profligacy as she mixed drinks, and this outrageous contact between things which were intended by Nature to be kept poles apart gave her an inexpressible thrill.
  • By the late twenties father has died of drink and his wife is left to raise their two sons.
• 7

  A standard drink.

  • A drink of wine is about 5 ounces
  • And when (SUBJECT) was 55, would you say (he/she) drank more than, less than, or about 2 to 3 drinks a day?
• 8

  Any body of water.

  • If he doesn't pay off the mafia, he’ll wear cement shoes to the bottom of the drink!
  • When in mid-Channel the speed slowed and I was informed by A.C. Russell that another dinghy had been spotted. This turned out to contain a Canadian fighter pilot who had been in the drink for three days and was in rather a bad way. He said he had seen all the aircraft flying over in the two days before D-Day and since, but no one had sighted him.