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vodka

/vod-kuh/US // ˈvɒd kə //UK // (ˈvɒdkə) //

伏特加,伏特加酒

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an unaged, colorless, distilled spirit, originally made in Russia.

Examples

  • Just a 15-minute drive west is Distillery 98, where you can sip sustainably-produced vodka made from 100-percent Florida Panhandle corn that gets filtered through a unique oyster shell apparatus to smooth the liquor out.

  • For centuries, going back to Ivan the Terrible, the tsarist government maintained an incredibly lucrative monopoly on the vodka trade.

  • The group sat down to a multicourse dinner served with wine and vodka.

  • For a lighter option from the spirits world, Stillhouse has a great selection of bourbon, whiskey, and vodka in stainless steel rectangular cans.

  • The pair was handcuffed and the key was at the bottom of a vodka bottle they had to drain before being released.

  • And Ollie says, ‘Oh, I see, well, let me have two double vodka martinis.’

  • The substitute nurse says to him in a stage whisper, “You know, the doctor says no vodka.”

  • This fancy spice pack pairs with four different spirits—vodka, tequila, aquavit, and gin—to ensure the perfect morning pick-me-up.

  • More so than any American activist that was dumping out bottles of Latvian vodka thinking it was Russian in the summer of 2013.

  • Served tapas style, an ABSOLUT vodka cocktail accompanied each plate.

  • If the troops in Trans-Caucasia were not much libelled, many of them came from their barracks, in exchange for vodka!

  • Josef laughed, and with a shaky hand poured himself out another glass of vodka.

  • Wine and vodka, as aids to forgetfulness of the fear that hovered over every feast, were well worth their sixty roubles a bottle.

  • When the inspector saw that I was without help, and the sweat was running off my forehead, he called out: 'Vodka!

  • So they sat awhile and talked and then the Wolf took another deep swallow of the vodka.