Drink
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 181
drink, v. [imp. drank, formerly drunk; p. JO.DRUNK Or DRANK, formerly DRUNKEN; DRINKING.] To swallow anything liquid; to partake of intoxicating liquors in merriment, feasting, etc., or to exce .— v. To swallow (liquids), imbibe, absorb; to take in through the senses, hear, see. — n. Liquor to be swallowed. [AS. drincan, D. drinken, to drink; drench, drown, perh. drag.] — To drink To salute in drinking. — Drink'er, n. One who, etc.; esp. who uses spirituous liquors to exce .— Drink' able, a. — Drunk, a. Overcome by drinking; intoxicated; inebriated. — Drunk'en, -n,a. Drunk; given to exce ive drinking; pert, to or proceeding from intoxication. — Drtmk'enne , n. State of being, etc.; inebriety; disorder of the faculties as if from intoxication. — Drunk'arft, n. One who habitually drinks to exce ; a toper, inebriate. Drip, etc. See under Drop.
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