| 释义 |
Definition of Kool-Aid in English: Kool-Aidnoun ˈkuːleɪdˈko͞olād mass nounNorth American trademark A powder that is added to water or another liquid to make a fruit-flavoured soft drink. a pitcher of cherry Kool-Aid Example sentencesExamples - The future is very bright, join me for a glass of Kool-Aid.
- I promptly poured myself a big, cold glass of the finest Kool-Aid.
- Just go back to your jug of Kool-Aid and take a swig and relax.
- But I felt much better about this one and had a big glass of Kool-Aid.
- Catfish anglers are doing well in 15 feet of water with sliced hot dogs and chicken soaked overnight in grape Kool-Aid.
Phrases informal Demonstrate unquestioning obedience or loyalty to someone or something. his real ire is directed at the news media for drinking the Kool-Aid and not being tougher on the president Example sentencesExamples - There were times during that bad week when the four of us were thinking that we were drinking the Kool-Aid and not getting the whole picture.
- When I employed over a dozen employees, most drank my Kool-Aid.
- In other words: everyone had drunk the New Economy Kool-Aid.
- The fact of the matter is that virtually every employee drinks the Kool-Aid and keeps their mouth shut publicly when still on board.
- As someone who is employed, I don't drink the Kool-Aid of my very well-known boss.
- It is strange that after he accuses his opponent of having "drank the Kool-Aid", he then complains that they call anyone who disagrees of being a bigot.
- If you can't see the bias in almost every news organization, then you're probably drinking their Kool-Aid.
- A lot of the press also drank the Kool-Aid in the first year.
- I'm not drinking the Pentagon Kool-Aid.
- Her sin is that she refuses to drink the Kool-Aid and presses people to provide verifiable facts.
Origin 1920s: from kool, an informal respelling of cool + -aid, a respelling of -ade, after lemonade, orangeade, etc.. Definition of Kool-Aid in US English: Kool-Aidnounˈko͞olād North American trademark A powder that is added to water or another liquid to make a fruit-flavored soft drink. a pitcher of cherry Kool-Aid Example sentencesExamples - But I felt much better about this one and had a big glass of Kool-Aid.
- I promptly poured myself a big, cold glass of the finest Kool-Aid.
- The future is very bright, join me for a glass of Kool-Aid.
- Catfish anglers are doing well in 15 feet of water with sliced hot dogs and chicken soaked overnight in grape Kool-Aid.
- Just go back to your jug of Kool-Aid and take a swig and relax.
Phrases informal Demonstrate unquestioning obedience or loyalty to someone or something. his real ire is directed at the news media for drinking the Kool-Aid and not being tougher on the president Example sentencesExamples - A lot of the press also drank the Kool-Aid in the first year.
- The fact of the matter is that virtually every employee drinks the Kool-Aid and keeps their mouth shut publicly when still on board.
- I'm not drinking the Pentagon Kool-Aid.
- As someone who is employed, I don't drink the Kool-Aid of my very well-known boss.
- If you can't see the bias in almost every news organization, then you're probably drinking their Kool-Aid.
- It is strange that after he accuses his opponent of having "drank the Kool-Aid", he then complains that they call anyone who disagrees of being a bigot.
- There were times during that bad week when the four of us were thinking that we were drinking the Kool-Aid and not getting the whole picture.
- In other words: everyone had drunk the New Economy Kool-Aid.
- When I employed over a dozen employees, most drank my Kool-Aid.
- Her sin is that she refuses to drink the Kool-Aid and presses people to provide verifiable facts.
Origin 1920s: from kool, an informal respelling of cool + -aid, a respelling of -ade, after lemonade, orangeade, etc.. |