slug v.1
to drink, usu. in large gulps and poss. straight from a bottle or can.
Porter’s Spirit of the Times (NY) 6 Sept. 7/1: Let’s slug-up and prepare for business [DA]. | ||
My Story 64: I began to get a bit cold, took another slug, began to get warm, slugged it all the third time. | ||
Small Time Crooks 9: He set down the drinks and grinned again as Micky slugged his in one. | ||
Casey and Co. (1978) 24: I slug my drink and tell Bill my recentest raw deal. | ‘Beedee Stuff’||
America’s Homosexual Underground 32: He has to [...] slug a few martinis and grab a hot dog. | ||
One Hot Summer in St Petersburg 174: Slug vodka in the bedroom. | ||
Lucky You 75: Eating barbecue chicken wings and slugging down Coronas. | ||
Soothing Music for Stray Cats 64: ‘Cheers,’ I said and I slugged the glass. | ||
Thrill City [ebook] . | ||
Life During Wartime (2018) 160: Mr Collins laughed and slugged back a wallop of shine. | ‘Summer of Blind Joe Death’ in||
Life’s Too Short 137: I slug my shot of Beam. |