Crossword clues for brewage
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Brewage \Brew"age\, n.
Malt liquor; drink brewed. ``Some well-spiced brewage.''
--Milton.
A rich brewage, made of the best Spanish wine.
--Macaulay.
Wiktionary
n. Something brewed.
WordNet
n. drink made by steeping and boiling and fermenting rather than distilling [syn: brew]
Usage examples of "brewage".
Already the children were clenching idle hands and drinking in a bitter cup the poisoned brewage of doubt.
And they teach the serpents there to entwine themselves up on long sticks out of the ground and of the scales of these serpents they brew out a brewage like to mead.
Strephon, her melancholy was anything but green and yellow: it was as genuine white and red as occupation, mountain air, thyme-fed mutton, thick cream, and fat bacon could make it: to say nothing of an occasional glass of double X, which Ap-Llymry, who yielded to no man west of the Wrekin in brewage, never failed to press upon her at dinner and supper.
After dinner Ap-Llymry made him finish a bottle of mead, which he willingly accepted, both as an excuse to remain and as a drink of the dark ages, which he had no doubt was a genuine brewage from uncorrupted tradition.
Then came a brewage, which the farmer called his nightcap, of which he insisted on Mr.
The public, having accustomed itself to this stronger and more turbid brewage, finds no flavor in the crystal songs of Mozart.
The brewage was just going to boil over, and then all the charm would have been to do over again!
And they teach the serpents there to entwine themselves up on long sticks out of the ground and of the scales of these serpents they brew out a brewage like to mead.
Strephon, her melancholy was anything but green and yellow: it was as genuine white and red as occupation, mountain air, thyme-fed mutton, thick cream, and fat bacon could make it: to say nothing of an occasional glass of double X, which Ap-Llymry, who yielded to no man west of the Wrekin in brewage, never failed to press upon her at dinner and supper.
After dinner Ap-Llymry made him finish a bottle of mead, which he willingly accepted, both as an excuse to remain and as a drink of the dark ages, which he had no doubt was a genuine brewage from uncorrupted tradition.
Then came a brewage, which the farmer called his nightcap, of which he insisted on Mr.