Drink less

Without drink. Drink'-money, n. Money given to buy liquor for drinking one's health; allowance of money for liquid refreshment; - hence, a trifling gratuity or douceur. "Peg's servants are always asking for drink -money."-Arbuthnot. Drink'-offering, n. ( Script.) See DRINKING USAGES. Drip, v. n. [A. S. drypan, driopan, dropian. See DROP.] To fall in drops; to trickle; as, tears drip down her cheeks. To have drops of liquid to fall; to cause globules of moisture to run and drop; as, a dripping umbrella. -0.1. -n. To let fall in drops; as, dripping rain. ( Cookery .) See BASTE. A falling in drops, or that which falls in drops. "Drops the light drip of the suspended oar." - Byron . -The melted fat which falls from meat while roasting; (generally called dripping.) ( Arch . ) The projecting edge of a moulding channelled beneath, so that the rain will drip from it; (the "corona" of the Italian architect;) the edge of a roof; the eaves. (Law.) The right of drip is an easement by which the water which falls on one house is allowed to fall "Thick as autumnal leaves, or driving sand." - Pope. -To pa or proceed in a carriage; as, to drive furiously. To aim at or tend to; to urge toward a point; to make an effort to reach or obtain, as an object or end; - preceding at or to . "We are come within view of the end we have been driving at." Add is on. To drive at, or let drive at , to strike at with force; to aim and deliver a blow with vigor. "Four rogues in buckram let drive at me." - Shaks. taken in a carriage; - in contradistinction to ride, or exercise taken on horseback. A course on which carriages are driven; a way set apart for the use of carriages; as the Drive in Hyde Park, London.