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liquor

intermediateB2

/ˈlɪkər/ · liq-uor

A liquid that is distilled from fermented grain, fruit, or vegetables and usually contains alcohol.

Meanings

nounformal

A liquid that is distilled from fermented grain, fruit, or vegetables and usually contains alcohol.

ایک مائع جو اپنی گندم ، پھل یا سبزیوں کی خمیر سے تیار ہوتا ہے اور عام طور پر الکحل پر مشتمل ہوتا ہے۔

شراب

sharaab

Synonyms

beveragedrinkspiritمشروبپانیہنسی

Antonyms

waternon-alcoholic beveragesoberپانیبے الکحل مشروبہوشیار

Common Collocations

  • red liquor
  • hard liquor
  • liquor store

Example Sentences

He ordered a glass of liquor to enjoy with his meal.

اس نے اپنے کھانے کے ساتھ لطف اندوز ہونے کے لیے ایک گلاس شراب کا آرڈر دیا۔

Us ne apne khanay ke saath lutf andoz honay ke liye ek glass sharaab ka order dia.

The party served different types of liquor.

پارٹی میں مختلف قسم کی شراب پیش کی گئی۔

Party mein mukhtalif qism ki sharaab pesh ki gayi.

Drinks like beer and tequila are examples of liquor.

بیئر اور ٹکیلا جیسے مشروبات شراب کی مثالیں ہیں۔

Beer aur tequila jese mashroobat sharaab ki misaalain hain.

Easily Confused With

liver:Liver is a vital organ in the body, while liquor refers to alcoholic beverages.

Word Family

liquefy
verbپگھلنا
liquid
adjectiveمائع
liquorish
adjectiveشرابی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember 'liquor' rhymes with 'sicker' – too much liquor can make you sick.

Imagine a vibrant bar filled with various colorful bottles of liquor.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

نہ پوچھ کہ کیا ہے شراب کی کیفیت اپنے دل کی،/یہ خمار آئیں تو سب منظر حسین لگتا ہے۔

Na pooch keh kya hai sharaab ki qiyafat apne dil ki, / Yeh khumar aayein to sab manzar haseen lagta hai.

Don't ask what the state of liquor is in my heart, / When this intoxication comes, every scene appears beautiful.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

شراب چھڑاؤ، پلاوٹ اٹھاؤ۔

Sharaab chhirao, palaot uthaao.

Quit drinking, lift up the spirit.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "liquor" — to dissolve

First known use: 14th century

The term has evolved from the Latin 'liquere', which means 'to be fluid or dissolve'. It originally referred generally to any liquid substance, but has come to be associated primarily with alcoholic beverages.