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soda
[soh-duh]
noun
sodium, as in carbonate of soda.
a drink made with soda water, flavoring, such as fruit or other syrups, and often ice cream, milk, etc.
(in faro) the card turned up in the dealing box before one begins to play.
soda
/ ˈsəʊdə /
noun
any of a number of simple inorganic compounds of sodium, such as sodium carbonate ( washing soda ), sodium bicarbonate ( baking soda ), and sodium hydroxide ( caustic soda )
See soda water
a fizzy drink
the top card of the pack in faro
slang, something easily done; a pushover
Other Word Forms
- sodaless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of soda1
Word History and Origins
Origin of soda1
Example Sentences
Right away, he comments that I sell Ale-8-One, an iconic Kentucky soda.
The problem isn't just affecting beer, she adds, there are also shortages of Asahi's soft drinks, such as ginger beer and soda water.
In recent years, PepsiCo has struggled to claw soda market share back from rivals, while its food business has stalled as inflation weighed on shoppers’ appetite for snacks.
For me, the most novel recipes are found in the drinks section, which includes recipes for egg creams, tart shrubs and sweet syrups—nods to the elaborate soda fountains that flourished in the past century.
PepsiCo is shaking up its finance chief ranks as the company looks to turn around slowing snack and soda sales and contends with an activist investor pushing for changes.
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