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stingo

American  
[sting-goh] / ˈstɪŋ goʊ /

noun

Chiefly British Slang.
  1. strong beer.


Etymology

Origin of stingo

1625–35; sting + -o; cf. blotto, stinko

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

She spoke in a strong voice, got tangled up on some state names but finished with plenty of stingo.

From Time Magazine Archive

That is all I can remember, but it may serve to show that Irish Christianity is the real stingo, and no mistake.

From Ireland as It Is And as It Would be Under Home Rule by Buckley, Robert John

Let's try how it smells: Old Foxwhelp, and a humming stingo it is!

From Georgian Poetry 1913-15 by Marsh, Edward Howard, Sir

Ther's a music i' thi lingo,    Spreeads a charm o'er hill an valley, As a drop ov Yorksher stingo    Warms an cheers a body's bally.

From Yorkshire Lyrics Poems written in the Dialect as Spoken in the West Riding of Yorkshire. To which are added a Selection of Fugitive Verses not in the Dialect by Hartley, John

He says we are heroes, right stingo, He vows W.G.'s an old fool.

From Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, June 18, 1892 by Various

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