liquor * , liq. (abbreviation)

The man turned, without looking up from the liquor stand.

You women are always thinking of men's being in liquor.

He can hold his liquor, as we like to say.

For example, the county has its own office of liquor control.

But most of them love liquor more than they do themselves or one another.

One thing he'd always kept away from was liquor, no matter how down and out he had been.

It was the only liquor they had in the house.

"Do you know what they make their liquor from here?"

No liquor is served, but you can bring your own.

Of those people, he said, 141 were too young to be served liquor.

"No man I ever knew needed to speak the language to ask for liquor."

I've brought a bit of liquor too, by the way, to keep out the cold.

The third night he brought drugs along with the liquor.

I'll go over to the liquor store and get whatever you want.

The only time he comes out is to go to the liquor store.

It's far enough away from the food and, more important, the liquor.

He lives with his parents and works at the liquor store they own.

Did I do that, or was it just the liquor?

He put everything in the car and then found the liquor store.

Maybe the liquor people thought that after what they saw in the political campaign this year American kids can take anything.

The green liquor was going down a little easier now.

It was another long evening with a lot of liquor.

Maybe you notice the name of some liquor company, too.

Still that might be but the effects of the liquor.

"What are you going to do with all that liquor?"