Definition of soft drink in US English:
soft drink
nounˌsɔft ˈdrɪŋkˌsôft ˈdriNGkˌsɔft ˈdrɪŋk
A nonalcoholic drink, especially one that is carbonated.
Example sentencesExamples
- Coke officials took them on a tour of their plant to explain the process of manufacturing soft drinks.
- A barbecue will also take place at the Clifford Street station, and there will be a comedian as well as wine and soft drinks.
- Salt helps cover up any metallic or chemical aftertaste in products such as soft drinks.
- Reduce intake or avoid sweetened drinks such as soft drinks, cordials and sports drinks.
- It's pretty rough, but as long as you stick to soft drinks and avoid the drinking water, you should be fine.
- Sure, there are mini-bars in all the rooms - but they only contain bottled water and soft drinks.
- They'd sell everything from soft drinks to records and you'd often see that image on the cover of a Trojan record.
- The company said much of the decline was due to a switch away from soft drinks to fruit juices and energy drinks.
- Afterwards I drink soft drinks in the bar because we have another show to do tomorrow.
- Diners will also receive unlimited refills of local beer and soft drinks.
- Like many others his age, Gautam loves his soft drinks thanks to the star cricketer endorsing it.
- I couldn't get a Coke or other caffeinated soft drink so I had to drink what was available; water or coffee.
- A new report reveals sales of soft drinks in pubs are set to reach a record £1.8bn this year.
- With consumers putting greater emphasis on health, sugary soft drinks like Coca-Cola are under assault.
- Why not at least balance out advertising space for confectionery and soft drinks with that for fruit and vegetables?
- Beeley advised parents to minimise how many soft drinks they allow children to have and switch to alternatives.
- It was also the only airline I ever flew where soft drinks and peanuts were not free.
- Brooke manned the table with Jaelyn, pouring out a variety of soft drinks and juices.
- The drink machine has run out of every soft drink except Deep Spring flavoured mineral water.
- There were also intriguing soft drinks that had a marble stuck in the neck of the bottle in lieu of a cork.
Definition of soft drink in US English:
soft drink
nounˌsôft ˈdriNGkˌsɔft ˈdrɪŋk
A nonalcoholic drink, especially one that is carbonated.
Example sentencesExamples
- The drink machine has run out of every soft drink except Deep Spring flavoured mineral water.
- Sure, there are mini-bars in all the rooms - but they only contain bottled water and soft drinks.
- Diners will also receive unlimited refills of local beer and soft drinks.
- Coke officials took them on a tour of their plant to explain the process of manufacturing soft drinks.
- I couldn't get a Coke or other caffeinated soft drink so I had to drink what was available; water or coffee.
- Reduce intake or avoid sweetened drinks such as soft drinks, cordials and sports drinks.
- Like many others his age, Gautam loves his soft drinks thanks to the star cricketer endorsing it.
- Why not at least balance out advertising space for confectionery and soft drinks with that for fruit and vegetables?
- The company said much of the decline was due to a switch away from soft drinks to fruit juices and energy drinks.
- Salt helps cover up any metallic or chemical aftertaste in products such as soft drinks.
- It was also the only airline I ever flew where soft drinks and peanuts were not free.
- A new report reveals sales of soft drinks in pubs are set to reach a record £1.8bn this year.
- They'd sell everything from soft drinks to records and you'd often see that image on the cover of a Trojan record.
- Afterwards I drink soft drinks in the bar because we have another show to do tomorrow.
- A barbecue will also take place at the Clifford Street station, and there will be a comedian as well as wine and soft drinks.
- It's pretty rough, but as long as you stick to soft drinks and avoid the drinking water, you should be fine.
- Brooke manned the table with Jaelyn, pouring out a variety of soft drinks and juices.
- There were also intriguing soft drinks that had a marble stuck in the neck of the bottle in lieu of a cork.
- With consumers putting greater emphasis on health, sugary soft drinks like Coca-Cola are under assault.
- Beeley advised parents to minimise how many soft drinks they allow children to have and switch to alternatives.