WordNet
n. a small glass for serving a small amount of liqueur (typically after dinner)
Usage examples of "liqueur glass".
Birkin was drinking something green, Miss Darrington had a small liqueur glass that was empty save for a tiny drop.
He said that one coffee-cup and one liqueur glass bore the finger-prints of Mr.
He made an initial motion toward refilling the small liqueur glass, but then, shaking his head again, put it to one side and reached for a tumbler.
It reminded him of the elixirs his grandmother had mixed for him long ago: the spoonful at bedtime, the tiny liqueur glass that often sat by his plate at breakfast.
Sassinak replied, twirling her liqueur glass gently, around on the damask table-covering.
Sassinak replied, twirling her liqueur glass gently around on the damask table-covering.
And I hope to learn from you how things really are, why it is that around me things sink away like fallen snow, whereas for other people even a little liqueur glass stands on the table steady as a statue.