Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    beverage
    /ˈbɛv(ə)rɪdʒ/

    noun

    • 1. (chiefly in commercial use) a drink other than water: "light lunch items and beverages will be available for sale"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. a drink of any type: cool, refreshing beverages.

  3. Beverage definition: any potable liquid, especially one other than water, as tea, coffee, beer, or milk. See examples of BEVERAGE used in a sentence.

  4. : a drinkable liquid. Synonyms. drinkable. libation. potable. quencher. See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus. Examples of beverage in a Sentence. Beverages are listed on the back of the menu. would anyone like a beverage with their snack?

  5. A beverage is any type of drink. It's something you might offer a guest in your house; it's also the favorite moniker of companies that manufacture both soda and juice — they call themselves beverage companies.

  6. bev·er·age. (bĕv′ər-ĭj, bĕv′rĭj) n. 1. Any of various liquids for drinking: The menu lists several beverages, including water, soda, tea, and coffee. 2. A single serving of such a liquid: I ordered a beverage to go with my meal.

  7. Definition of beverage noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. beverage. (bevərɪdʒ ) Word forms: beverages. countable noun [usually plural, oft adjective NOUN] Beverages are drinks. [formal] Alcoholic beverages are served in the hotel lounge. ...artificially sweetened beverages. ...foods and beverages.

  9. The term 'beverage' has been in use in English since the late Middle Ages and refers to any liquid that is specifically prepared for human consumption. It encompasses a wide range of drinks, including water, juices, tea, coffee, soda, and alcoholic beverages.

  10. BEVERAGE definition: a drink. Learn more.

  11. Sep 27, 2024 · More elevated than plainer drink. Beverage is of French origin, while drink is of Old English origin, and this stylistic difference by origin is common; see list of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations.