refreshment

  • 21refreshment — noun a) The action of refreshing; a means of restoring strength, energy or vigour. b) A light snack or fresh drink without alcohol. See Also: refresher …

    Wiktionary

  • 22refreshment — Synonyms and related words: aerage, aeration, air conditioning, air cooling, airing, aliment, alimentation, bite, board, case hardening, chow, collation, cross ventilation, eatables, eats, edibles, enlivenment, entertainment, exhilaration, face… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 23refreshment — re|fresh|ment [ rı freʃmənt ] noun FORMAL refreshments plural something to eat or drink during an event such as a meeting or party: Refreshments will be provided in the cafeteria. Refreshments are being sold in the lobby. a. uncount the state of… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 24refreshment — re fresh·ment || rɪ freʃmÉ™nt n. something that refreshes, something that invigorates (esp. food or drink); invigoration, act of energizing …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 25refreshment — noun 1》 a light snack or drink. 2》 the giving of fresh strength or energy …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 26refreshment — n. 1. Relief, invigoration, new life, restoration. 2. Food, nourishment. 3. Regalement, entertainment, repast …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 27refreshment — n 1. food, nutriment, nutrition, pabulum, alimentation, nurture, sustenance, sustena tion, subsistence; aliment, viands, meat, bread or daily bread, groceries, foodstuffs, solids, edibles, Inf. grub, Sl. eats, Sl. chow, Chiefly Brit. Sl. scoff;… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 28refreshment — re·fresh·ment …

    English syllables

  • 29refreshment — noun Syn: food and drink, snacks, titbits; informal nibbles …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 30refreshment — re•fresh•ment [[t]rɪˈfrɛʃ mənt[/t]] n. 1) something that refreshes, esp. food or drink 2) refreshments, articles or portions of food or drink, esp. for a light meal 3) the act of refreshing or the state of being refreshed • Etymology: 1350–1400;… …

    From formal English to slang