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lemonade
[ lem-uh-neyd, lem-uh-neyd ]
lemonade
/ ˌlɛməˈneɪd /
noun
- a drink made from lemon juice, sugar, and water or from carbonated water, citric acid, etc
Word History and Origins
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How does lemonade compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
The grand fun of “Hitman” runs are just how it all goes wrong, and how 47 is able to make lemonade out of lemons and spilled blood.
Discarding pounds has been a method of control, a way to corral the chaos and make lemons into sugar-free lemonade.
Add a splash of rye, and lemonade quickly becomes very adult.
Heat up your thermos, then add three ounces of warm lemonade and two ounces of rye.
Still, a run through this exercise does reveal at least a few ways the selection committee could make lemonade out of lemons if it so chooses.
One political observer summed up the atmospherics: “It looks like two guys drinking lemonade with the sugar left out.”
Doritos: Time Machine Forget your run-of-the-mill lemonade stand.
Vali sings while playing with an alligator on a pink swing set, hustling at a lemonade stand and dancing with shadowy creatures.
Mrs. Schulz tried to offer me more sour lemonade in a paper cup.
Inviting us in, he offered us lemonade that his wife had in a big pitcher.
At the old Rosewater dances we never had anything but cake and lemonade—ice-cream in very hot weather.
"Because I thought a pitcher wouldn't hold lemonade enough," said Willy.
Pie for sale on the grounds, and rocks to crack it with; and ciRcus-lemonade—three drops of lime juice to a barrel of water.
The miners gave each of them a glass of fresh lemonade to drink, and rubbed their temples with vinegar.
But it was only Azalea Courtney, radiant as the morning, carrying a little silver pitcher full of iced lemonade.
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