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Containing the most alcohol
Answer for the clue "Containing the most alcohol ", 9 letters:
strongest
Word definitions for strongest in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
See strong
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Strong \Strong\, a. [Compar. Stronger ; superl. Strongest .] [AS. strang, strong; akin to D. & G. streng strict, rigorous, OHG. strengi strong, brave, harsh, Icel. strangr strong, severe, Dan. streng, Sw. str["a]ng strict, severe. Cf. Strength , Stretch ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. (en-superlative of: strong )
Usage examples of strongest.
The strongest and most impressive personalities, it is true, like Macaulay, Thiers, and the two greatest of living writers, Mommsen and Treitschke, project their own broad shadow upon their pages.
Unfortunately the strongest bond of union amongst them is an apprehension of Popery.
It was the unswerving policy of Rome that it should not be united with the Empire, and against that fixed axiom the strongest dynasty of emperors went to pieces.
Lorenzo Valla, the strongest of the Italian Humanists, is also the one who best exhibits the magnitude of the change that was going on in the minds of men.
It was strongest and most apparent among laymen, for a famous monastic writer of the fourteenth century testified that the laity led better lives than the clergy.
Eck joined with Cajetan in urging the strongest measures of repression.
That Council was the venerated safeguard of Catholic and Imperial reformers, and the strongest weapon of opposition to Rome.
Angelo, or a fugitive at Orvieto, with the strongest motive for resentment against the author of his humiliation.
They were strongest in Dauphiny, which was near Geneva, and at Lyons, which was a centre of trade.
Luynes, governed for a time, until the queen obtained the first post for an adviser of her own, who was the strongest Frenchman of the old regime.
The Stuarts owed something to each of the two strongest and most obvious currents of political thought in their time.
The cities, as in Germany, were the strongest centers of the movement.
Berne, the strongest, pursued selfish policies of individual aggrandizement at the expense of their confederates.
The significance of this evolution, one of the strongest tendencies of modern history, is that it squares the outward political condition of the people with their inward desires.
The throne, once the strongest ally of the church, was now supported chiefly by the Huguenots who had formerly been in rebellion.