grog

• I think there's also a very good reason why Australians, per capita, drink so much, even though their grog is so expensive. —  Original Signal - Transmitting Digg
• Many Aboriginal persons still today "go bush" to get off the grog, and in that are enabled to better protect their children while living in more remote places, where alcohol and ganga are harder to access. —  newmatilda.com - Comments
• The boatswain talked over the matter with the other warrant officers, till the grog was all gone, and then dismissed it as too dry a subject: and it was the general opinion of the ship's company, that as soon as they arrived at Gibraltar Bay, our hero would bid adieu to the service, either by being sentenced to death by a court-martial, or by being dismissed, and towed on shore on a grating. —  Mr. Midshipman Easy
• It might be they didn't like their provisions or their grog, and were going to ask for something else, but, whatever it was, I made up my mind to find it out. —  Marmaduke Merry A Tale of Naval Adventures in Bygone Days
• An old trader assured me that it was the custom to give five or six gallons of "grog"--one-fourth water--to the hunter when he paid his credits; he thought that only about one-eighth or one-ninth part of the whole sales was in whiskey Footnote 224: A light boat sometimes called a "Mackinaw boat," about 32 feet long, by 6-1/2 to 15 feet wide amidships, and sharp at the ends Footnote 225: See Wis. —  The Character and Influence of the Indian Trade in Wisconsin

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context