sake
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sake
from Old English sacan:
to argue with; to blame; to accuse
possible forms
present: sake(s)
past: sook (or soke)
weak past: has (or have) saken
-ing type present: is (or are) saking
to argue with; to blame; to accuse
possible forms
present: sake(s)
past: sook (or soke)
weak past: has (or have) saken
-ing type present: is (or are) saking
Don't sake your brother for that mess in the family room, young lady. I saw you make it.
He continues to sake his lysdexia for his frequent spelling errors.
He continues to sake his lysdexia for his frequent spelling errors.
sake by Nayrb Rellimer September 4, 2013
Sake
Japanese liquor made from fermented rice. Contrary to popular belief, sake is closer to beer than wine, due to the sugar being produced from starch before converting to alcohol.
Fairly strong at 18–20% alcohol, compared to 9–16% for wine and 3–9% for beer (though generally diluted to about 15% prior to bottling).
Fairly strong at 18–20% alcohol, compared to 9–16% for wine and 3–9% for beer (though generally diluted to about 15% prior to bottling).
Sake by The REAL 2wingo December 14, 2010