Milk ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Milk ( noun )

1. An opaque white fluid rich in fat and protein, secreted by female mammals for the nourishment of their young.
2. The liquid secreted by cows, goats, and certain other animals, used as food by humans, either as a drink or as an ingredient in various dishes.
3. A white liquid produced by certain plants, used as a substitute for animal milk.
4. The juice or sap of certain plants, or a solution containing a dissolved substance.

Origin:

Old english meoluc, of germanic origin; related to dutch melk and german milch.

Examples:

1. I poured myself a glass of cold milk.
2. He drinks a lot of milk because it's good for his bones.
3. The recipe calls for a cup of milk.
4. She used almond milk in her coffee instead of regular milk.
5. The milk of human kindness.

(As a verb)

Milk ( verb )

1. An opaque white fluid rich in fat and protein, secreted by female mammals for the nourishment of their young.
2. The liquid secreted by cows, goats, and certain other animals, used as food by humans, either as a drink or as an ingredient in various dishes.
3. A white liquid produced by certain plants, used as a substitute for animal milk.
4. The juice or sap of certain plants, or a solution containing a dissolved substance.

Origin:

Old english meoluc, of germanic origin; related to dutch melk and german milch.

Examples:

1. I poured myself a glass of cold milk.
2. He drinks a lot of milk because it's good for his bones.
3. The recipe calls for a cup of milk.
4. She used almond milk in her coffee instead of regular milk.
5. The milk of human kindness.