| 释义 |
Definition of absinthe in English: absinthe(also absinth) noun ˈabsɪnθˈæbˌsɪnθ 1mass noun A potent green aniseed-flavoured alcoholic spirit, made with the shrub wormwood. Example sentencesExamples - Drinking absinthe supposedly made people murderous; that claim has been thoroughly disproved and it is now legal in Canada.
- But the reality was that absinthe usually dulled artistic creativity rather than enhanced it.
- One of my classmates procured an excellent bottle of sweet Champagne, and after two or three glasses of this, I downed a double shot of absinth.
- Kerrie admitted having drunk two shots of absinthe, a shot of vodka and a can of Stella Artois lager on the night in question.
- The mint-green of Aberline's absinthe shows up in the color of the lanterns on the Ripper's carriage, among other touches.
- Eventually, one evening, while sitting in the town's Café de la Gare, Van Gogh hurled a full glass of absinthe at Gauguin before breaking down and being carried home to bed.
- This substance is used in the drink absinth which is renowned for its potentially hallucinogenic qualities.
- Lesser quality absinthe was made by adding plant extracts to lower grade alcohol.
- If you send me absinthe I will write a song for you.
- Last night I bought a bottle of absinthe that is 89.9% It has some extreme warnings on it!
- Sadly, that too has disappeared from Montmartre as absinthe is still illegal in France, and public drunkenness on the scale of Lautrec's is no more.
- A French friend has given me a bottle of absinthe, with what looks like a flattened tea-strainer attached.
- But no one, not even the manufacturers, claim that this new French product is actual absinthe.
- Oddly absinthe was never banned in the UK, though that fact was glossed over when absinthe was relaunched in Britain in December 1998.
- There is no absinth like Czech absinth they say.
- To help fuel this weekend marathon the museum offered special guided tours throughout the night and served absinthe in the cafe.
- Jack quickly doused the cubes with some water and then waited until they dissolved and flowed into the absinth.
2 another term for wormwood (sense 1)
Origin Late Middle English: from French absinthe, via Latin from Greek apsinthion 'wormwood'. Definition of absinthe in US English: absinthe(also absinth) nounˈæbˌsɪnθˈabˌsinTH 1A potent green aniseed-flavored alcoholic spirit, made with the shrub wormwood. Example sentencesExamples - Eventually, one evening, while sitting in the town's Café de la Gare, Van Gogh hurled a full glass of absinthe at Gauguin before breaking down and being carried home to bed.
- Jack quickly doused the cubes with some water and then waited until they dissolved and flowed into the absinth.
- To help fuel this weekend marathon the museum offered special guided tours throughout the night and served absinthe in the cafe.
- A French friend has given me a bottle of absinthe, with what looks like a flattened tea-strainer attached.
- If you send me absinthe I will write a song for you.
- But the reality was that absinthe usually dulled artistic creativity rather than enhanced it.
- There is no absinth like Czech absinth they say.
- Drinking absinthe supposedly made people murderous; that claim has been thoroughly disproved and it is now legal in Canada.
- Sadly, that too has disappeared from Montmartre as absinthe is still illegal in France, and public drunkenness on the scale of Lautrec's is no more.
- The mint-green of Aberline's absinthe shows up in the color of the lanterns on the Ripper's carriage, among other touches.
- Lesser quality absinthe was made by adding plant extracts to lower grade alcohol.
- Last night I bought a bottle of absinthe that is 89.9% It has some extreme warnings on it!
- Kerrie admitted having drunk two shots of absinthe, a shot of vodka and a can of Stella Artois lager on the night in question.
- Oddly absinthe was never banned in the UK, though that fact was glossed over when absinthe was relaunched in Britain in December 1998.
- But no one, not even the manufacturers, claim that this new French product is actual absinthe.
- This substance is used in the drink absinth which is renowned for its potentially hallucinogenic qualities.
- One of my classmates procured an excellent bottle of sweet Champagne, and after two or three glasses of this, I downed a double shot of absinth.
2 another term for wormwood (sense 1)
Origin Late Middle English: from French absinthe, via Latin from Greek apsinthion ‘wormwood’. |