toddy

IPA: tˈɑdi

(dated) The sweet sap from any of several tropical trees fermented to make an alcoholic drink.
Ellipsis of hot toddy. [A drink made from alcoholic liquor mixed with sugar, spice and hot water.]

Examples of "toddy" in Sentences

The date palm yields a wine called toddy, or palm wine, and from the
M. O'BRIEN: Yes, all right, then the hot toddy, which is 130 calories, as opposed to the egg nog.
The beach was lined with the areca, or fan-palm tree, from which the well-known liquor called toddy is procured.
A small china punch-bowl was then produced by the host, and was twice replenished with the very popular beverage called toddy, of which the
The toddy is the following in a mug: two inches of good brandy, two tablespoons of honey, juice of one whole lemon, fill to top with hot water.
A most important product called toddy or palm wine is obtained from the flower spikes, which yield a great quantity of juice for four or five months.
They began to gather about seven o'clock, when it was expected that boiling water would be in readiness for the compound generally called toddy, sometimes punch.
The embryo bud from which the blossoms and nuts would spring is tied up to prevent its expansion; a small incision then being made at the end, there oozes in gentle drops a pleasant liquor called toddy, which is the palm wine of the poet.
The principal production of this palm is the toddy, which is procured in the same manner as from other palms, or in the following mode: one of the spatae or shoot of fructification is, on the first appearance of fruit, beaten for three successive days with a small stick, with a view of determining the sap to the wounded part.