A cupful, drink (of liquor). Cf. noneschenche nuncheon, n.

Liquid swallowed for assuaging thirst or taken into the system for nourishment. Also figurative.

The drawing of liquid into the mouth or down the throat; an act of drinking, a drink; the quantity of drink swallowed at one ‘pull’.

Drinking, a drink or draught. Obsolete.

A draught; a suck.

The action or an act of drinking, esp. the consumption of alcoholic drink; a drink (of alcohol).

A measure of drink, a draught; a dose (of medicine). Also figurative. Now archaic.

One who slakes, assuages, or quenches.

A gulp or full draught; the amount (of liquid) swallowed at a gulp.

A small cup, a phial. Also in extended use: a draught, a potion.

The root of the liquorice plant, or the juice of this, formerly believed to quench thirst; (also) any drink that quenches thirst.

A draught of alcoholic drink; (in early use esp.) one of several such draughts taken as part of a toast, drinking pledge, etc. Obsolete.

A drink, draught. Obsolete. rare.

What is gulfed or swallowed; a draught. (Cf. gulp, n.1)

transferred (somewhat jocular). Liquid poured out to be drunk; hence a potation.

Scottish. A midday drink. Obsolete.

A rinsing; a draught, a potation.

slang. A drink or draught; a ‘pull’. rare.

slang and regional. A Cornish drink made of gin and treacle.

slang. a shove in the mouth: a drink.

An alcoholic drink taken in the middle of the day.

colloquial. A drink. Now rare. Cf. thirst-quencher n. at thirst, n. compounds 1a.

colloquial. A refreshment taken by a person, esp. an alcoholic drink. Obsolete.

One who, or that which, slackens or slakes.

that which quenches.

Something which refreshens or refreshes.

spec. A refreshment; a light snack or (more usually) a drink.

Australian. A drink consisting of raspberry cordial with either rum or ginger beer, or of port and lemonade.

any weak drink, esp. tea.