grogs (Meaning)
grogs
refractory materials (such as crushed pottery and firebricks) used in the manufacture of refractory products (such as crucibles) to reduce shrinkage in drying and firing, liquor (as rum) weakened with water, liquor (such as rum) cut with water and now often served hot with lemon juice and sugar sometimes added, alcoholic liquor
Synonyms & Antonyms of grogs
Synonyms:
- strong drinks
- inebriants
- hooches
- sauces
- tipples
- ardent spirits
- whiskeys
- beers
- wines
- whiskies
- tequilas
- brandies
- lushes
- moonshines
- cocktails
- juices
- vodkas
- ales
- stimulants
- intoxicants
- potables
Antonyms:
No strong antonyms found.
Synonyms:
- microbrews
- belts
- shooters
- John Barleycorns
- sakis
- nips
- nightcaps
- shots
- gins
- meads
- mixed drinks
- liqueurs
- tots
- aperitifs
- brewages
- brews
- snifters
- snorts
- slugs
- pegs
- whets
- loads
- bracers
- sakes
- schnapps
- mums
- home brews
- nappies
- digestifs
- malt liquors
- pops
- chasers
- aqua vitaes
- brewskis
- firewaters
Antonyms:
No weak antonyms found.
grogs Sentence Examples
- The pirate crew's grogs were as potent as a cannon blast.
- The grogs made the sailors sway and slur their words.
- The captain always kept a stash of grogs in his quarters.
- The innkeeper served a particularly fine grog that was the talk of the town.
- The travelers warmed themselves by the fire with tankards of grog.
- The grogs helped to numb the pain of a long day's journey.
- The soldiers drank grogs to celebrate their victory.
- The villagers shared grogs to foster a sense of community.
- The grogs were a staple of life for those living in harsh conditions.
- The smell of grogs often filled the air in taverns and inns.
FAQs About the word grogs
refractory materials (such as crushed pottery and firebricks) used in the manufacture of refractory products (such as crucibles) to reduce shrinkage in drying a
alcohols, spirits,drinks, boozes, rums, liquors, bottles, strong drinks, inebriants, hooches
nonintoxicants,,
The pirate crew's grogs were as potent as a cannon blast.
The grogs made the sailors sway and slur their words.
The captain always kept a stash of grogs in his quarters.
The innkeeper served a particularly fine grog that was the talk of the town.
