drink something like lemonade
drink something like lemonade verb: to drink something (especially an alcoholic drink) easily and in large quantities.
Verb
drink something like lemonade (third-person singular simple present drinks something like lemonade, present participle drinking something like lemonade, simple past drank something like lemonade, past participle drunk something like lemonade)
- To drink something (especially an alcoholic drink) easily and in large quantities.
- The weasel drank his scotch like lemonade and before we had even touched upon our topic of interest he ordered another.2011, Joe Thompson-Swift, A Choice of Evils
- I had come to love sweet mixed drinks — whiskey sours, Bacardi cocktails, daiquiris — and I drank them like lemonade.1981, Mary Ann Crenshaw, End of the Rainbow, page 12
Forms of drink something like lemonade
| third-person singular present | drinks something like lemonade |
|---|---|
| present participle | drinking something like lemonade |
| past | drank something like lemonade |
| past participle | drunk something like lemonade |
Questions about drink something like lemonade
- What does drink something like lemonade mean?
- Drink something like lemonade means to drink something (especially an alcoholic drink) easily and in large quantities.
- What part of speech is drink something like lemonade?
- Drink something like lemonade is a verb.
- What is the past tense of drink something like lemonade?
- The past tense of drink something like lemonade is drank something like lemonade.
Words near drink something like lemonade in the dictionary
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: drink something like lemonade (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
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