whiskey

IPA: wˈɪski

(Ireland, US, England) A liquor distilled from the fermented mash of grain (as rye, corn, or barley).
(Ireland, US, England) A drink of whiskey.
(historical) A light gig or carriage; a tim-whiskey.
(international standards) Alternative letter-case form of Whiskey from the NATO/ICAO Phonetic Alphabet.

Examples of "whiskey" in Sentences

The best way to drink whiskey is not unaged like that.
And the Live Journal spellcheck seems to believe that all "whiskey" is Irish.
While it's excellent for sipping, I could see using Matusalem as a substitute spirit in whiskey-based cocktails.
Minnesota, an early adopter of such a law, uses the letter "W"—hence the term "whiskey plate"—on a plain white background.
As also they have learned from the pale face the direful use of the fire-water, as they term whiskey, which is destroying thousands.
Thady calls it their whiskey; not that the whiskey is actually the property of the tenants, but that it becomes their right, after it has been often given to them.
In theory, vintage sports stories steeped in whiskey and cigar smoke, shipped straight from the Corona to the front page of the late edition, are worth revisiting.
Yes, the distilled spirit known as moonshine, white lightning, white dog or simply white whiskey is the liquor of the moment, bringing together whiskey geeks, home distillers and high-end mixologists, all of whom find in the formerly clandestine rotgut a new means of expression, both for their palates and their politics.