Coca-Cola

/ ˌkəʊkəˈkəʊlə /

noun

1. a carbonated soft drink flavoured with coca leaves, cola nuts, caramel, etc
2. modifier denoting the spread of American culture and values to other parts of the world

   Coca-Cola generation

Example Sentences

Coca-Cola was a wildly popular drink and hangover remedy because, well, it contained cocaine.

From The Daily Beast

And, with Coca-Cola announcing the launch of a new milk product, the beverage could be back in our hands before we know it.

From The Daily Beast

Right-wing conservatives were in a tizzy over Coca Cola's new ad.

From The Daily Beast

The Coca Cola Company—as is its wont—had one of the best ads to air on Super Bowl Sunday.

From The Daily Beast

Coca-Cola was back on the subcontinent after 20 years away.

From The Daily Beast

That appears to be located east of the Coca Cola machine, is that correct?

From Project Gutenberg

And—yes, bring this little girl here a coca cola—for a wash.

From Project Gutenberg

Some one else has shoved his way in and shouted, "Coca-Cola," and I draw back to get out of the way of the vichy spray.

From Project Gutenberg

There is a big man edging his way beside me who is undoubtedly going to shout "Coca-Cola" in half a second.

From Project Gutenberg

The sales-manager of the Coca Cola Company says the caffeine in their product is made from tea.

From Project Gutenberg