Sometimes Mar·ga·ri·ta . a cocktail made of tequila, lime or lemon juice, and an orange-flavored liqueur, usually served in a salt-rimmed glass.
更多margarita例句
Bring food from any restaurant at the Wharf, but adult beverages, including beers and margaritas, must be purchased from Cantina Bambina’s outdoor bars.
A request for a margarita, “up, no salt,” was followed by tequila and lime on ice and a glass with a salted rim.
That’s a great place to stop for fish tacos and a margarita.
On a sunny afternoon, I made margaritas while we feasted on smoked-chicken sliders.
Use the 64-ounce container to whip up large batches of margaritas or soup.
Of course, Kim Jong-Un takes an image hit as a Katy Perry-obsessed, margarita-drinking maniac with daddy issues.
Reading the expression on my face that must have conveyed something like “surely I can get a margarita at this place?”
“That was quintessential Breitbart,” Irby said, sipping on a “Wave,” a frozen margarita swirled with sangria.
“Our margarita machine was saved, miraculously,” Delamarter said.
The pineapple margarita, well, I prefer my tequila resposado and on the rocks.
Infuriated by his failure, the little monster butchered the royal officers of Margarita.
Seventeen days later they sighted the island of Margarita, where there was a Spanish post.
On the eel-grass are to be found Lacuna vincta and the delicate iridescent little shells of Margarita helicina.
The names of some of the inmates on this date are Ruth, Elsie, and Margarita.
For a long time Margarita was attached to Cumana, but in the eighteenth century it was made administratively independent.