quaff|quaffs in English

noun

[kwɑf ,kwæf /kwɑːf ,kwɒf]

alcoholic drink that is consumed quickly; instance of drinking a beverage quickly

Use "quaff|quaffs" in a sentence

1. The chauffeurs don hats and quaff their drinks in one.

2. I went down to the bar to quaff a brew.

3. Finish saying and quaff in one gulp the brandy in the glass.

4. Let me quaff this kind Nepenthe and forget this lost Lenore!

5. We crave new knowledge like some people quaff coffee after a hangover.

6. Finishes with milk chocolate notes. A good quaff for roast pork or barbecue fare.

7. With aromas of citrus and flowers, this white wine is a perfect every day quaff.

8. Say and approve to come back and then quaff in 1 gulp brandy in cup.

9. Yet, if death be in this cup, I bid thee think again, ere thou beholdest me quaff it.

10. Usually the light liquor's intensity is not strong, them are soft and pure, cool and sweet, so you can quaff it.

11. Life tastes much the same, whether we quaff it from a golden goblet or drink it out of a stone mug.

12. Thousand if the Xi lightly says, she raises wine cup, stares at a long time and raises to quaff in one gulp.

13. Yet, if death be in this cup, I bid thee think again, ere thou beholdest me quaff it. See! It is even now at my lips.

14. Quaff at least eight 8-ounce glasses of water, the common wisdom goes, or you'll suffer the consequences: flagging energy, dry skin, lowered disease resistance, even constipation.

15. Pass by, drink a white spirit in the Chinese food, the bottoms up has to quaff in one gulp, don't remain remnants alcoholic inside the cup, need not be must such then now.

16. 'Champing' might sound like the sort of party where money-rich students quaff sparkling wine, but camping-in-a-church is actually the brainwave of The Churches Conservation Trust, custodian of 350 English churches still consecrated but no longer used for regular services