Green’s Dictionary of Slang

cocktail n.

1. a crossbred horse.

[Aus]Bell’s Life in Tasmania 16 Aug. 3/3: [of racehorses] [H]alf-bred animals, which it would be heresy hereafter to denominate ‘cocktails’.
‘Some Road Slang Terms’ in Malet Annals of the Road 389: 1. Of Horses Cocktails...Crossbred ones.

2. (US drugs) the very last portion of a cannabis cigarette placed on the end of a cigarette.

[US]E. Gilbert Vice Trap 40: She clipped the holder to the cocktail and touched her lighter to it.
[US]R.R. Lingeman Drugs from A to Z (1970).
[US](con. 1960s) D. Goines Black Gangster (1991) 242: Racehorse removed the burned-up joint from his mouth and made a cocktail.
[US]ONDCP Street Terms 6: Cocktail — [...] partially smoked marijuana cigarette inserted in regular cigarette.

3. (drugs) a cigarette laced with cocaine or crack; also attrib.

[UK]V. Headley Yardie 129: D. built himself a cocktail spliff.
[UK]C. Newland Scholar 156: Clarence built weed spliffs. Levi produced a gleaming crack rock from his pocket, making the trio yell and touch fists happily, all of them asking to build cocktails.
[US]ONDCP Street Terms 6: Cocktail — Cigarette laced with cocaine or crack.

SE in slang uses

In compounds

cocktail flu (n.)

a hangover.

[UK]Guardian Mag. 30 Apr. 8/2: Young people don’t say hangover any more, they say ‘cocktail flu’.
three-headed cocktail (n.) [the three drugs used in a judicial execution]

(US) death by lethal injection.

[US]J. Clifford ‘Occupy Opportunity’ in C. Rhatigan and N. Bird Pulp Ink 2 [ebook] You’re risking San Quentin, or worse, the three-headed cocktail.