I. ˈli-kər noun
Etymology: Middle English licour, from Anglo-French, from Latin liquor, from liquēre
Date: 13th century
: a liquid substance: as
a. : a usually distilled rather than fermented alcoholic beverage
b. : a watery solution of a drug
c. : bath 2b(1)
II. verb
( li·quored ; li·quor·ing ˈli-k(ə-)riŋ)
Date: 1502
transitive verb
1. : to dress (as leather) with oil or grease
2. : to make drunk with alcoholic liquor — usually used with up
intransitive verb
: to drink alcoholic liquor especially to excess — usually used with up