We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of absinthe in anglès
Aromatic herb of temperate Eurasia and North Africa having a bitter taste used in making the liqueur absinthe.
portuguès
erva-de-são-joão català
absenta Sinònims
Examples for "common wormwood"
Examples for "common wormwood"
1
It is generally preferred to the Common Wormwood for medicinal purposes, as the taste is more agreeable, and its odor less pungent.
2
The smell of common Wormwood is very refreshing, and its reviving qualities in heated Courts are almost equal to a change of air.
1
We report a new case of orbital melanoma affecting a 30-year- old man.
2
The old man listened to the debate for some time without comment.
3
Case description: A 28-year- old man presented with sudden onset of severe headache.
4
A 33-year- old man will appear in the North Shore District Court today.
5
Case report: A 47-year- old man presented with a headache and visual disturbance.
1
Take God's good blessing of an honest lad's love and be happy with it!
2
There could be no doubt concerning the depth of the lad's love for the girl.
3
The lad's love for his mother showed itself in a louder and more demonstrative manner.
4
Of such is the kingdom of lad's love!
5
Well, go, see if the Sparhallow pride and the Sparhallow money will buy you your lad's love.
1
Absinthe is a 140-proof green liqueur made from herbs like fennel, anise, and the exceptionally bitter leaves of Artemisia absinthium.
2
ABSINTHE a liqueur or aromatized spirit, the characteristic flavouring matter of which is derived from various species of wormwood ( Artemisia absinthium.)
Usage of absinthe in anglès
1
I'd rather have the gutter and absinthe than the Luxembourg without it.
2
As to absinthe and similar abominations, he never touched them-nothe, indeed.
3
A combination of hysteria and quasi-scientific claims turned popular opinion against absinthe.
4
Positively the sea itself looked like absinthe, green and bitter and poisonous.
5
But it was generally after he had been sipping absinthe rather heavily.
6
True, thanks to absinthe, the cheeks had become somewhat puffy and bloated.
7
Ghastly is his portrait of a wretched young woman ravaged by absinthe.
8
One absinthe drip is not much-butI said again to Kerner, kindly:
9
Janiaud used to lie abed all day, and drink absinthe all night.
10
Snow was waiting with two tall, thin glasses of opaque, chartreuse-tinted absinthe.
11
They were drinking thirty-year-old Scotch and forty-year-old brandy and absinthe and champagne.
12
The Vicomte bought one, and sitting down outside a café ordered absinthe.
13
Facebook Twitter Pinterest What on earth makes the absinthe flow like that?
14
Should we ring Mad Chen to bring up some poppy and absinthe?
15
Today, absinthe is produced throughout Europe using a range of recipes.
16
Today, there is a tiny and expensive market in pre-ban absinthe.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Absinthe through the time
Absinthe across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common