English [[drk]]

Explanation:

V drink, drink; Drinking; Cheers, cheers; Be intoxicated with (figuratively); (informal) absorb (water); (wine) has a certain taste; Toast

N wine; Drinks; A glass (drink or wine); Drink, drink, drink, drink too much.

[plural drink third person singular drink present participle drinking past tense drinking past tense drunkenness]

Phrases:

Soft drinks [food] soft drinks; [food] soda; Soft drinks; Mock?tails

Extended data:

Keywords usage: beverage

verb

1, drink basically means "drink directly with your mouth" and can be used for anything you can drink, such as water, tea, wine, coffee, lemon juice, etc.

When drink is used as a transitive verb, it can take a noun or pronoun as the object or an adjective or prepositional phrase as the object complement. Used as an intransitive verb, it often means "drink" and sometimes it can mean "drink water".

3. English generally refers to "drinking", only talking about drinking, not drinking? Wine; "Have a drink …" is usually used as "have a drink" instead of "have a drink".

4. Drinks can also be used as "absorbed and inhaled" solutions, meaning plants, soil, etc. Absorbing water and nutrients can also refer to people absorbing knowledge. In this solution, Drink is a transitive verb and is often used with in.