From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Drinkgingin /dʒɪn/●くろまる○しろまる○しろまる noun1DFD[countable, uncountable] a strong alcoholic drink made mainly from grain, or a glass of this drink2[uncountable]gin rummy →cotton gin, pink ginExamples from the Corpusgin• They drank beer and gin, which Lee brought to the room but only sipped to be polite.• Most products simply called gin or dry gin will have been produced by the thirdcheapermethod.• Grunte ordered a large gin for himself.• Kenbought her a bottle of gin to celebrate her return home.• They wore armyfatigues and played brooding games of gin rummy, listening to dullrumbles from the sabotagesite.• Combining the three ounces of gin and vermouth that you stir you will end up with a four-ounce martini.• Jess smelledgin as he grinned at her.• The gin makes no obviousimpression on her, neither speeds her up nor slows her down.Origingin(1700-1800)geneva"gin"((18-20 centuries)), from Dutchgenever, from Latinjuniperus"juniper", plant used to give gin its taste