saki

IPA: sˈɑki

noun

  • Any of several species of South American monkeys of the genus Pithecia. with large ears and a long hairy tail that is not prehensile.
  • Pseudonym of British author Hector Hugh Munro (1870-1916).
  • Alternative spelling of sake (“rice wine”) [cause, interest or account]
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Examples of "saki" in Sentences

  • I really like the saki chug one and the bullet one.
  • The Spanish man ultimately leaves his wine shop in Tokyo to open a saki store in Spain.
  • I guess the studio will try and fix it by having wolverine fight ninja's and drink saki.
  • It was near my 21st birthday and I went out for sushi with some friends and had saki of all the stupid things.
  • And I knew a wonderful American exec in Japan who quit drinking saki who now helps meth addicts in Oregon—what a strange world.
  • And with due and proper and most intricate Japanese ceremonial we of the circle drank saki, pale, mild, and lukewarm, from tiny porcelain bowls.
  • No mild saki for them, but square faces illicitly refilled with corrosive fire that flamed through their veins and burst into conflagrations in their heads.
  • Then transparent china teacups, no larger than half an egg-shell, make their appearance, and the ladies are offered a few drops of sugarless tea, poured out of toy kettles, or a sip of 'saki' -- (a spirit made from rice which it is the custom to serve hot, in elegantly shaped vases, long-necked like a heron's throat).

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