1 Holy spirit
2 Consuming tea spoonfuls of spirit
3 Shot; "A shot of whisky"; "A shot glass"
To measure spirits the best tool is a spirit measure. A small 25ml container. When you hold this at around a 20 degree angle you can measure 12.5mls. A bar spoon is also very good for measurements of 10mls.
The small glowing white, jellyfish-looking forms that the Na'vi refer to as 'pure spirits' are seeds from the Great Tree. The Na'vi call them atokirina'.
Shinto sprits are called Kami which means soul or spirit in Japanese!
The belief in spirits and demons is called either "spiritualism" or "religion".
The small, white, jellyfish-looking forms are seeds from the Great Tree. The Na'vi call them atokirina' and consider them to be pure spirits.
Yes, a "tot" is often used informally to refer to a small drink of alcohol, similar to a shot. It's typically a measure of spirits served in a small glass. The term can also be used more generally to refer to a small amount of liquid.
35.5ml, though many places around Dublin insist in only serving 25ml
Fluid Ounce
A standard pub measure of spirits in the UK is typically 25 milliliters. In some establishments, a double measure may be served, which is usually 50 milliliters. These measurements can vary slightly by region or establishment, but 25 ml is the most common single measure.
The device on the neck of an inverted bottle used to measure spirits is called a jigger or a pour spout. It typically features a calibrated opening that allows for controlled pouring, ensuring consistent measurements of liquid. This helps bartenders accurately dispense spirits and maintain standard drink recipes. Some designs also include a mechanism to prevent spillage and improve pouring accuracy.
Mummy.
They're called "Vodouisant"