US /buz/
・UK /bu:z/
You could put some booze in this, some alcohol, but you're really going to need some water when you go on a bike ride.
You could put some booze in this, some alcohol,
You've eaten all my cookies, you've drank all my booze, it's time to go now.
You've drank all my booze.
I'm talking about booze, alcohol.
I'm talking about booze, alcohol.
I made a mark to prove if someone was stealing my booze.
And then someone stole my booze.
Though we know now what causes gout, a buildup in uric acid caused by a rich diet of meats and booze that mostly affects men, it was a malady met with a lot of confusion back in the glory days of gout.
caused by a rich diet of meats and booze
Let's meeting, we can't start without a little of this to get warmed up, so bring on the booze, third, we're here for a so-called discussion, but Dane's already busted out the alcohol.
We can't start without a little of this to get warmed up, so bring on the booze!
She said you were having a divorce party, which I assumed was just her way of staying a bit of a booze-up, so...
She said you were having a divorce party, which I assumed was just her way of saying a bit of a booze-up,
So snacks serve up booze, but they also serve up music.
So snacks serve up booze, but they also serve up music.
But now I have a question for you, Georgie. Listener Graham loves eating sausages. But do you know which of the following words means sausages in British English slang? Is it… a. Booze b. Banger c. Brunch
Is it A) booze, B) banger, or C) brunch?
we're about to hop on a little booze cruise with Matilda
We're about to hop on a little booze cruise with Matilda, take a boat through the harbor,