Liquor ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Liquor ( noun )

1. An alcoholic drink made by distillation, not fermented.
2. A liquid substance, especially one that is medicinal or has a specific use.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french licour, from latin liquor "liquid", later influenced by the verb liquare "make liquid".

Examples:

1. He ordered a glass of whiskey, one of his favorite liquors.
2. The wine shop has a wide selection of imported liquors.
3. The restaurant has a liquor license, so it can serve alcoholic drinks.
4. The factory produced industrial liquor for use in manufacturing.
5. The syrup was mixed with the liquor to make a cocktail.

(As a verb)

Liquor ( verb )

1. An alcoholic drink made by distillation, not fermented.
2. A liquid substance, especially one that is medicinal or has a specific use.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french licour, from latin liquor "liquid", later influenced by the verb liquare "make liquid".

Examples:

1. He ordered a glass of whiskey, one of his favorite liquors.
2. The wine shop has a wide selection of imported liquors.
3. The restaurant has a liquor license, so it can serve alcoholic drinks.
4. The factory produced industrial liquor for use in manufacturing.
5. The syrup was mixed with the liquor to make a cocktail.