smoothie
A thick cold drink made by mixing fruit with milk or yoghurt.
Example: I blend a banana and berries into a smoothie each morning.

B114 words · Intermediate
Drinks vocabulary for describing beverages, covering a smoothie, cocktail and herbal tea and using words like fizzy, refreshing and thirst to say how a drink quenches you.

A thick cold drink made by mixing fruit with milk or yoghurt.
Example: I blend a banana and berries into a smoothie each morning.

Full of small bubbles of gas that rise and hiss in a drink.
Example: The kids aren't allowed fizzy drinks with dinner.

To drink a very small amount at a time.
Example: She likes to sip her tea while it cools.

A tall container with a handle and a lip for serving water or milk.
Example: He filled a jug with cold water for the table.

A mixed alcoholic drink, often shaken with fruit juice and served with ice.
Example: They ordered a cocktail each before dinner.

A British measure of beer, just over half a litre, served in a tall glass.
Example: He ordered a pint of cold lager after work.

A large cup with straight sides and a handle, used for hot drinks.
Example: He always drinks his coffee from the same chipped mug.

Ordinary drinking liquid that comes straight from a kitchen pipe, not from a bottle.
Example: We drink tap water at home instead of buying bottles.

Making you feel cooler and less tired, like a cold drink on a hot day.
Example: A cold lemonade is so refreshing after a long walk.

a container used to keep a drink hot or cold, often carried on a trip.
Example: She filled her flask with coffee before the walk.

A hot drink made from plants rather than tea leaves.
Example: He switched to herbal tea after six coffees a day.

Bottled water with no bubbles in it.
Example: Sparkling or still water with the meal?

To press a fruit hard so that the juice comes out.
Example: She likes to squeeze an orange straight into the glass.

The feeling of needing something to drink.
Example: Nothing cuts a thirst like cold water after a walk.
