Absinthe
41Absinthe — Wermut; Absinth; Bitterschnaps; Wermutspirituose; Grüne Fee (umgangssprachlich) …
42absinthe — ab|sinthe [ æbsınθ ] noun count or uncount a very strong green alcoholic drink with a bitter taste …
43absinthe — ab·sinthe || æbsɪnθ n. wormwood, woody herbaceous plant which yields a bitter oil; alcoholic liqueur containing wormwood …
44absinthe — (AB sinth) [French, from Latin and Greek] A green, bitter, licorice flavored liqueur distilled from wormwood and other aromatics; like ouzo, it turns milky white when water is added. Because of its extremely high alcohol content (70 percent …
45absinthe — ab·sinthe …
46absinthe — ab•sinthe or ab•sinth [[t]ˈæb sɪnθ[/t]] n. vin a strong green liqueur made with wormwood and other herbs, having a bitter licorice flavor: now banned in most Western countries • Etymology: 1605–15; < F < L absinthium wormwood < Gk… …
47absinthe — /ˈæbsɪnθ/ (say absinth) noun 1. a strong, bitter, green coloured, aromatic liqueur made with wormwood, anise, and other herbs, having a pronounced licorice flavour. 2. → wormwood (def. 2). Also, absinth. {French, from Latin absinthium, from Greek …
48absinthe — A highly aromatic but potent liquor of an opaline green color and bitter taste, prepared by steeping in alcohol or strong spirit bitter herbs, the chief of them being wormwood. Erhardt v Steinhardt, 153 US 177, 182, 38 L Ed 678, 679, 14 S Ct 715 …
49Bienfaits de l'absinthe — Absinthe (plante) Pour les articles homonymes, voir Absinthe …
50absinthe yellow — noun : a grayish greenish yellow that is slightly stronger and very slightly darker than hay, deeper than yellow stone, and greener and duller than dusty yellow …
