Question

drink BrE / drɪŋk /  NAmE / drɪŋk / Native audio playback is not supported. drink(verb)BrE / drɪŋk /  NAmE / drɪŋk / to take liquid into your mouth and swallow itWhat would you like to drink?In hot weather, drink plenty of water.I don't drink coffee.He was drinking straight from the bottle.to drink alcohol, especially when it is done regularlysee also drunkhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/drunk_1He doesn't drink.Don't drink and drive (= drive a car after drinking alcohol).She's been drinking heavily since she lost her job.I drank far too much last night.He had drunk himself unconscious on vodka.to wish somebody good health as you lift your glass, and then drink from itto drink a lot of alcohol regularlyto drink more alcohol than somebody else without becoming as drunk as they aresaid to encourage somebody to enjoy life now, while they can, and not to think of the futureyou can give somebody the opportunity to do something, but you cannot force them to do it if they do not want toExtra ExamplesAt that age they can legally drink alcohol.Do you want something to eat or drink?Drink up, and let’s go home.Go and get yourself something to eat and drink.He drank from a tumbler.He filled a cup with water and drank it down in one gulp.He knew that he was probably drinking himself to death.He’s been drinking heavily since he lost his job.I never drink alone.I opened the can and drank thirstily.I pulled the ring-top from the can and drank greedily.One way of persuading people to drink sensibly is to provide good-tasting alternatives with less alcohol.She had been drinking steadily since the early morning.She had never been someone who drank regularly.She was drinking soda through a straw.Simon was drinking like a fish that evening.The campaign aims to persuade people not to drink and drive.ads that tell people to drink responsiblyDon’t drink and drive.He doesn’t drink.He drank his lemonade through a straw.I don’t drink coffee.In hot weather, you should drink plenty of water.She drinks like a fish.She’s been drinking heavily since she lost her job.Verb Formspresent simple I / you / we / they drinkhe / she / it drinkspast simple drankpast participle drunk-ing form drinkingWord OriginOld English drincan (verb), drinc (noun), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch drinken and German trinken.

Accepted Answer

(verb) what would you like to drink?in hot weather, drink plenty of water.i don't drink coffee.he was drinking straight from the bottle. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=drink This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	drink
WordType	(verb)
Phonetic	BrE / drɪŋk / NAmE / drɪŋk /
Example	what would you like to drink? in hot weather, drink plenty of water. i don't drink coffee. he was drinking straight from the bottle.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=drink
Content	drink (verb)BrE / drɪŋk / NAmE / drɪŋk / to take liquid into your mouth and swallow it What would you like to drink? In hot weather, drink plenty of water. I don't drink coffee. He was drinking straight from the bottle. to drink alcohol, especially when it is done regularly see also drunk https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/drunk_1 He doesn't drink. Don't drink and drive (= drive a car after drinking alcohol). She's been drinking heavily since she lost her job. I drank far too much last night. He had drunk himself unconscious on vodka. to wish somebody good health as you lift your glass, and then drink from it to drink a lot of alcohol regularly to drink more alcohol than somebody else without becoming as drunk as they are said to encourage somebody to enjoy life now, while they can, and not to think of the future you can give somebody the opportunity to do something, but you cannot force them to do it if they do not want to Extra Examples At that age they can legally drink alcohol. Do you want something to eat or drink? Drink up, and let’s go home. Go and get yourself something to eat and drink. He drank from a tumbler. He filled a cup with water and drank it down in one gulp. He knew that he was probably drinking himself to death. He’s been drinking heavily since he lost his job. I never drink alone. I opened the can and drank thirstily. I pulled the ring-top from the can and drank greedily. One way of persuading people to drink sensibly is to provide good-tasting alternatives with less alcohol. She had been drinking steadily since the early morning. She had never been someone who drank regularly. She was drinking soda through a straw. Simon was drinking like a fish that evening. The campaign aims to persuade people not to drink and drive. ads that tell people to drink responsibly Don’t drink and drive. He doesn’t drink. He drank his lemonade through a straw. I don’t drink coffee. In hot weather, you should drink plenty of water. She drinks like a fish. She’s been drinking heavily since she lost her job. Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they drink he / she / it drinks past simple drank past participle drunk -ing form drinking Word Origin Old English drincan (verb), drinc (noun), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch drinken and German trinken.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Drink Drinking I Drank Drɪŋk Hot Weather Plenty

drink

Extra Examples

Verb Forms

Word Origin