school night n.— «“Can I buy you a drink after work?” asked Oliver. “No, I have plans,” said Craig. “And tonight’s a school night, for you, anyway. I’ll meet you after work tomorrow—then we can get really shitfaced...
school night n.— «Normally, I never drink on a school night but it’s my 30th tomorrow and I need to commiserate.» —“Confessions” by Lisa Marshall Evening Chronicle (Newcastle, U.K.) May 21, 2004. (source:...
kegstand
n.— «The object of doing a kegstand is to drink as much as you can, for as long as you can, without stopping.» —“Kegstands” by Ray James Man Show on Tap Oct. 19, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
kegstand n.— «Kegstand—I’ve never witnessed this until The 2005 Gladstone Park Block Party. You are tipped upside down, and then drink beer from the tap!» —“2005 Gladstone Park Block Party” The Polkaholics , 2005...
share of throat n. the proportion of the beverage industry’s sales belonging to a specific brand or manufacturer. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
share of throat n.— «Tea is the world’s favourite beverage and claims the largest share of volume consumed. Sometimes referred to as “share of throat,” this particular measure of consumption provides a useful method of...