The word "booze" was in use in the early 1800's, and probably comes from the Middle English "bouse" or Middle Dutch "bosen" which meant "to drink heavily." This word was reinforced by the name of distiller E.G. Booze from Philadelphia
Booze comes from Middle English bouse, from Middle Dutch būsen ‘ drink to excess. Booze also means to drink intoxicating alcohol especially to excess and it is often used in the phrase 'booze it up'.
"booze" is a slang term for alcohol, so they are asking you if you want alcohol.
john barleycorn is a old slang term for booze
Boozed up means to be drunk, usually on alcohol.
"On the Rocks" is a term used for adding Ice Cubes to the Booze
what is the difference between anti booze tablets and anti booze implants
THIS IS NOT CERTAIN .BUT I'VE HEARD IT IS BECAUSE THE MEN UNLOADING THE BOOZE AT THE SEA WOULD BE IN WATER HANDLING THE PRODUCT TO SHORE.THUS THEY HAD TO WEAR HIP WADERS AND FISHERMANS BOOTS. ASK HIM.
greek is the origin of oceanography
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
In the bar is where you can by booze
Booze was once illegal.
Booze is slang for alcohol.
The term is etymology.