gin in Greek
gin in Greek is τζιν — gin means a clear spirit flavoured mainly with juniper berries, used both on its own and in cocktails.
gin in Greek
τζιν
Pronounced: tzin
A colourless non-aged alcoholic liquor made by distilling fermented grains such as barley, corn, oats or rye with juniper berries; the base for many cocktails.
What does "gin" mean?
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noun A clear spirit flavoured mainly with juniper berries, used both on its own and in cocktails.
"She ordered a gin and tonic with a slice of lime."
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noun A machine that separates cotton fibre from its seeds.
"The cotton gin dramatically sped up the processing of raw cotton in the 1800s."
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noun A trap or snare, especially one used to catch small game.
"The rabbit had been caught in a gin set along the hedgerow."
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gin in a sentence
- She ordered a gin and tonic with a slice of lime.
- The recipe uses a splash of gin to sharpen the flavour of the sauce.
- The cotton gin dramatically sped up the processing of raw cotton in the 1800s.
- The rabbit had been caught in a gin set along the hedgerow.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gin" in Greek?
"gin" in Greek is τζιν. gin means: A clear spirit flavoured mainly with juniper berries, used both on its own and in cocktails.
How do you pronounce τζιν?
"gin" in Greek is τζιν, pronounced "tzin".
How do you use "gin" in a sentence?
Example: "She ordered a gin and tonic with a slice of lime." In Greek, "gin" is τζιν.
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