redrink

English

Etymology

From re- +‎ drink.

Verb

redrink (third-person singular simple present redrinks, present participle redrinking, simple past redrank, past participle redrunk)

1. (transitive) To drink again.
   • 1797, John Wesley, A Collection of Hymns, for the use of the people called Methodists ... A new edition, page 355:

     And then to redrink it above, Eternally fresh from the throne.

   • 1921, New Catholic World, page 745:

     We shall come back! Ev'n now our eyes redrink the dawn

   • 2012, James Ker, The Deaths of Seneca, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 80:

     Socrates is described as drinking the poison that makes his veins congeal, in contrast with people who quaff luxurious drinks, vomit, and redrink their own bile (3.12–13).

Anagrams

• drinker