"fond of drink" means having a liking or love of drinking.
Punch is the word!
Fond is an adjective to describe having a liking or affection for someone or something. Example use:I'm very fond of Aunt Margaret, she's always been so kind to me.
I am exceptionally fond of rice cakes and pudding
be fond of, be keen on, enjoy, be partial to, adore, love
Drink can be either one. If the word is used in a sentence such as "Are you going to drink your juice?" it would be a verb because drinking something is an action. If it is used in a sentence such as "The drink we had for dinner was sweet." it would be a noun because in this case, the drink would be an object.
Fond is an old English word for like. He means he has some feelings for you. He likes you.
affection. ur welcome
love/hate
Yes, "swig" is a word. It means to drink (something) in large gulps.
No, the word fond is not an adverb. This word is an adjective.The adverb form would be fondly.
Fond of or attracted to.
Punch is the word!
Drink
It means that he is fond of you! It means that he is fond of you!
The word is uxorious - according to Collins dictionary "dotingly fond of or submissive to one's wife".
The word "aficionado" originated from Spanish. It is derived from the verb "aficionar," which means "to be fond of" or "to be passionate about."
The prefix of the word "drinkable" is "drink-." It comes from the verb "drink," which means to consume liquids.