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Synonyms for lager
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : lah-ger, law- |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈlɑ gər, ˈlɔ- |
Définition of lager
Origin :- 1858, American English, short for lager beer (1845), from German Lagerbier "beer brewed for keeping" some months before being drunk, from Lager "storehouse" (see lair) + Bier "beer."
- noun beer
- "I wouldn't mind having a glass of lager beer," acknowledged the other.
- Extract from : « Strictly Business » by O. Henry
- I will stand the lager, as that will probably be more to your taste.
- Extract from : « The Life and Adventures of Ben Hogan, the Wickedest Man in the World » by Benedict Hogan
- We had better omit the "Lager," and begin "Die Piccolomini."
- Extract from : « George Eliot's Life, Vol. I (of 3) » by George Eliot
- The talk of the soldiers in the "Lager" she pointed out to me as "just what it would be."
- Extract from : « George Eliot's Life, Vol. I (of 3) » by George Eliot
- Under the use of iron and lager beer she recovered her health and strength.
- Extract from : « Sleep and Its Derangements » by William A. Hammond
- Steam beer and lager was five cents a glass and whiskey ten cents.
- Extract from : « An American Hobo in Europe » by Ben Goodkind
- The men could not be intimidated, and they were sent back to the Lager.
- Extract from : « On the right of the British line » by Gilbert Nobbs
- This was supplemented by lager, called for the day ‘blue ribbon beer’.
- Extract from : « Sober by Act of Parliament » by Fred A. McKenzie
- English lager I must say I have never liked; perhaps I have been unlucky in my specimens.
- Extract from : « Modern Essays » by John Macy
- The beer made resembles the German lager, and is often excellent.
- Extract from : « The Land of Contrasts » by James Fullarton Muirhead
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019