A fork of Rural Dictionary
An Australian term for a small amount of people at someones house to sit and chat while drinking, but without getting massively drunk. Usually on a weekend before going out or occasianly after work. similar to a gathering but a more commonly used word.
After work, a few of us are having drinks at Mikes.
Usually said to reiterate the importance of drinking. Just saying "drink" once doesn't convey the sense importance surrounding our drinking culture. Said twice, with some gusto,a party shall evolve, like magic. Can be compounded by saying "drink" as many times until it sounds something like Drinkdrinkdrkkddir
Person 1 : Yo what do you wanna do today? Person 2: Drink drink! Person 3: Yeah man, drinkdrindkdrindk!
Phrase suggesting that the listener appreciate, celebrate, and recognize and ultimately behold what it is that the speaker is referring.
Nikki stared in wonder at what he saw before him. There was Shannon sitting statuesque on the bar with her ankles in her hands, her smooth tan legs held in a perfect V-formation, her welcoming puss glistening with delight. "Come on, lover.... Drink it in. It's what you want, yes? Figuratively for now.....on a little bit you can get more literal".
An ocean or other large body of water that is entered unintentionally.
Bob got drunk and put his car in the drink.
The act of pursuing happiness and self destruction at the same time.
"How can I be so thirsty this morning when I drank so much last night?"
When asked if you want a beverage at a social gathering, you ask if they are offering you a drink or a "Drink Drink". A "Drink Drink" contains alcohol.
When Amanda handed me that red cup, I had to ask her if it was a drink or a Drink Drink. Cause I only wanted it if it was a Drink Drink.