[
US
/ˈbɝbən/
]
[ UK /bˈɜːbən/ ]
[ UK /bˈɜːbən/ ]
NOUN
- a reactionary politician in the United States (usually from the South)
- a member of the European royal family that ruled France
- a European royal line that ruled in France (from 1589-1793) and Spain and Naples and Sicily
How To Use Bourbon In A Sentence
- Plus you will be amazed to see a scene stolen by a British Bourbon biscuit. Times, Sunday Times
- He had the bottle of bootleg bourbon out and the glass beside it was half empty.
- Vodka has very few congeners and bourbon has quite a bit.
- I already had them figured for bourbon drinkers, and on receiving confirmation I poured a pair of doubles, left the bottle out and placed a tray of ice on the counter.
- Outside, the box partitions are now planted with peonies and old roses such as Bourbon and Banksiae.
- Spread over two floors with a stairwell between, gorgeous girls in Prada, Dolce and Versace lie back on couches sipping negronis, watching dashing men in Armani smoke imported cigars over iced bourbon.
- He drained his bourbon and poured another glass. Times, Sunday Times
- As a minister and educator to the hill farmers of north Alabama, Pickens was unbeholden to Bourbon patronage, and he was soon to wield his own printing press.
- A little farther away, in the crowd, a young man with a blue tie and a fleur-de-lys in his buttonhole, sells pamphlets of monarchist poetry in honor of Louis de Bourbon for 5 euros.
- This is one of the primary reasons why extended aging is not as important to tequila as it might be to bourbon or cognac.
