drinking

As nouns the difference between taking and drinking

is that taking is the act by which something is taken while drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages.

As verbs the difference between taking and drinking

is that taking is while drinking is .

As an adjective taking

is alluring; attractive.

As nouns the difference between drinking and beverage

is that drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages while beverage is a liquid to consume, usually excluding water; a drink. This may include tea, coffee, liquor, beer, milk, juice, or soft drinks.

As a verb drinking

is present participle of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between chugging and drinking

is that chugging is present participle of lang=en while drinking is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between chugging and drinking

is that chugging is the sound of something that chugs while drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages.

As nouns the difference between drinking and refreshment

is that drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages while refreshment is the action of refreshing; a means of restoring strength, energy or vigour.

As a verb drinking

is present participle of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between sipping and drinking

is that sipping is present participle of lang=en while drinking is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between sipping and drinking

is that sipping is the act of taking a sip while drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages.

As verbs the difference between drinking and drunk

is that drinking is while drunk is .

As nouns the difference between drinking and drunk

is that drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages while drunk is a habitual drinker, especially one who is frequently intoxicated.

As an adjective drunk is

in a state of intoxication caused by the consumption of excessive alcohol, usually by drinking alcoholic beverages.

As verbs the difference between drinking and swallowing

is that drinking is present participle of lang=en while swallowing is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between drinking and swallowing

is that drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages while swallowing is the act of one who swallows.

As nouns the difference between drinking and potable

is that drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages while potable is any drinkable liquid; a beverage.

As a verb drinking

is .

As an adjective potable is

good for drinking without fear of poisoning or disease.

As nouns the difference between drinking and drinkable

is that drinking is an act or session by which drink is consumed, especially alcoholic beverages while drinkable is that which can be drunk.

As a verb drinking

is present participle of lang=en.

As an adjective drinkable is

safe to drink.