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eggnog
/ ˌɛɡˈnɒɡ /
noun
- a drink that can be served hot or cold, made of eggs, milk, sugar, spice, and brandy, rum, or other spirit Also calledegg flip
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of eggnog1
Example Sentences
They’ll treat themselves to real cheese or real eggnog occasionally, but usually they go vegan.
Add some of your favorite liqueur, or even eggnog, for some holiday glam.
Christmas and Pentatonix go together like warm cookies and eggnog.
Think one small piece of pie or a half-cup of eggnog, says Zied, will do the trick.
Christmas commercials are as much a part of the holidays as Eggnog and chestnuts roasted over an open fire.
This coconut cream-based drink is Puerto Rico's delicious variation of eggnog.
Avoid raw milk, raw eggs, or foods containing raw eggs such as eggnog, hollandaise sauce, or even undercooked French toast.
Dr. Susan Roberts guides you back to your pre-eggnog, pre-gravy, pre-pie self.
My eggnog, too, can't be beat,—made of pure cream and eggs that are so fresh they were warm when I broke them.
They are a great people—even without mint juleps in summer or eggnog in winter; and I like them.
Willits has had very little experience in this sort of thing and is mixing his eggnog with everything within his reach.
After dinner came apple-toddy and eggnog, and the great ovation to the Christmas good cheer was at an end.
The diet should consist chiefly of milk, a glass every two hours, varied with milk mixed with thin cooked cereal or eggnog.
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