absinthe
/ˈæbsɪnth/ or /ˈæbsɪnˌθiː/Definitions
1. noun
a strong, bitter, greenish-yellow, anise-flavored, usually high-proof liquor made from wormwood, anise, and fennel, formerly popular in France and other parts of Europe but now often restricted to medicinal or recreational use, often associated with 19th-century Bohemian culture.
“The artist was known to have a fondness for absinthe, which fueled his creativity but also his reckless behavior.”
2. verb
to drink or take absinthe, especially in a way that is considered excessive or reckless.
“He absinthe-d through the night, singing and dancing with his friends in the dimly lit Parisian café.”
3. verb
to be or become affected by the influence of absinthe, especially in a way that is considered excessive or reckless.
“The young artist’s behavior was absinthe-d, and he was taken home by his worried mother.”