longneck

American  

[lawng-nek, long-] / ˈlɔŋˌnɛk, ˈlɒŋ- /

noun

Chiefly Texas.

1. a bottle of beer.

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longneck British  

/ ˈlɒŋˌnɛk /

noun

1. 1. a 330-ml beer bottle with a long narrow neck

   2. ( as modifier )

      a longneck bottle

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Etymology

Origin of longneck

1885–90, for an earlier sense; long ¹ + neck

Example Sentences

The movie turned the Pasadena club into an overnight tourist draw and popularized pearl snap shirts, longneck beers, the steel guitar and mechanical bulls across the country.

From Seattle Times

Nursing a longneck Bud, “Bob was thinking about the moon,” writes Jim Tankersley in his book, “The Riches of This Land.”

From Los Angeles Times

The singer’s collaborator for “Longneck Bottle,” Steve Wariner, reacted to the news on Wednesday and tweeted, "If you’ve ever seen @garthbrooks live, you know why he consistently wins ‘Entertainer of the Year.'"

From Fox News

The beer-soaked, sun-stroked reality of the larrikin steps into frame in 4573, a brilliant, blistering jam that paints a familiar scene: a man, four longneck lagers in, screaming his head off from the sidelines at a local kids’ football game.

From The Guardian

"I jumped up with my pants down and turned around to see what looked like a longneck turtle receding back into the bowl," Richards told the Courier Mail.

From Fox News