lager
/ˈlɑːɡə(r)/ (bre) · [lˈɑɡɚ] /ˈlɑːɡər/ (ame)
lager — 名詞
- lagersingular
- lagersplural
1. a light-coloured beer with plenty of bubbles and a crisp taste, widely drunk in
淡啤酒
顏色淡、氣泡多的啤酒
a light-coloured beer with plenty of bubbles and a crisp taste, widely drunk in many countries
Mateo ordered two pints of cold lager and carried them carefully back to his table.
Mateo 點了兩品脫冰涼的淡啤酒,小心翼翼地端回座位。
pint of lager + cold lager
The brewery in Hana's hometown produces a golden lager now sold across several countries.
Hana 家鄉的酒廠生產一種金黃色的淡啤酒,現在銷售到好幾個國家。
golden lager as common descriptor
Most pubs in this area offer at least three different lagers on tap.
這區大部分酒吧至少提供三種不同桶裝淡啤酒供顧客選擇。
Bao prefers drinking lager over stout because he finds the taste lighter and more refreshing.
Bao 比較喜歡喝淡啤酒而不是司陶特啤酒,他覺得淡啤酒味道更清爽。
- pilsner
refers to a specific subtype of pale lager originally from the Czech city of Plzeň; used loosely in some countries for any pale lager
文法句型
bottle / can / glass / pint of lager
用法筆記
In the UK and Australia, lager is the most common type of beer served in pubs. Americans typically use the word beer for all types and only specify lager when contrasting with ale or stout.
常見錯誤
2. a glass, bottle, or can that contains lager rather than another drink
杯淡啤酒
一杯或一瓶淡啤酒
a glass, bottle, or can that contains lager rather than another drink
Devika asked the bartender for a cold lager and handed over a ten-pound note.
Devika 向酒保點了一杯冰淡啤酒,並遞給他一張十英鎊紙鈔。
a + [cold] + lager for a container of beer
Adaeze reached into the cooler and pulled out two cold lagers for her guests.
Adaeze 從冰桶裡拿出兩瓶冰淡啤酒招待客人。
plural: two cold lagers — countable noun use
The waiter brought Eitan a tall lager and asked if he wanted anything else.
服務生端來一大杯淡啤酒給 Eitan,問他還需不需要其他東西。
Christopher finished his lager in three long gulps and signalled for another round.
Christopher 三大口就喝完了他的淡啤酒,然後示意再來一輪。
- pint
a specific measure (568 ml in the UK); used metonymically for a serving of any beer, including lager
文法句型
have / order / drink / finish + a lager
用法筆記
This countable sense is most common in bars and restaurants when ordering or referring to individual servings. In informal British English, 'a lager' almost always means a pint unless another size is specified.