When a friend gets drunk of whiskey behind your back, usually after a hard break up.
The act of swigging whiskey like a ninja, so no one sees you drinking.
The act of swigging whiskey like a ninja, so no one sees you drinking.
by Gib1234 May 20, 2010
Mike always complains of being sick when returning from overseas trips but usually it's just a bad case of the whiskey flu.
by Onemoreokie May 5, 2006
A whiskey ditch is an alcoholic drink, primarily a regionally used term (like in Montana), describing a drink where whiskey is cut with water. More specifically, a Whiskey Ditch is a drink with cubed ice, and equal parts whiskey and water. It's a weaker version of whiskey on the rocks.
by montanadave June 1, 2016
A metaphor for having done something you regret and can't take back. As with too much alcohol, the more Mistake Whiskey you consume, the worse you feel; especially the next day. Coined by J. Jacques in his webcomic Questionable Content.
"I had already drunk three quarters of the bottle of Mistake Whiskey, so I figured I might as well finish the whole thing."
by BornBlitzed January 3, 2007
The acrid vile often unexpected liquid black excrement that comes spewing forth violently after a whiskey binge.
1. I was in the can most of the morning because of those goddamned whiskey shits.
2. He thought it was a fart, but it turned out he had the whiskey shits.
2. He thought it was a fart, but it turned out he had the whiskey shits.
by DiggleZ July 26, 2006
The NATO phonetic alphabet words for the letters W and B. Whiskey Bravo can mean anything begging with W and B.
I’m headed whiskey bravo. (whiskey bravo = west bound)
Whiskey bravo, Adam. (whiskey bravo = welcome back)
Whiskey bravo, Adam. (whiskey bravo = welcome back)
by Ghdlk December 12, 2020
A cylindrical piece of soapstone used for chilling fine liquor in order to avoid dilution from melting ice. The stone is frozen and then added to a drink. The first whiskey disks were manufactured by a New Hampshire stonemason over 15 years ago. Now, they are widely used by liquor aficionados everywhere.
by jhammerstone April 1, 2011