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Definition of Orange liqueur
1. Noun. Liqueur flavored with orange.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Orange Liqueur
Literary usage of Orange liqueur
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Manual for the Essence Industry: Comprising the Most Modern Methods for by Erich Walter (1916)
"COMPOUNDED LIQUEUR OIL FOR BITTER orange liqueur OU of Lemon, ... COMPOUNDED LIQUEUR
OIL FOR SWEET orange liqueur Oil of Lemon, ..."
2. A Levantine Log-book by Jerome Alfred Hart (1905)
"It is compounded out of everything — as it is an orange liqueur, it is even made
of oranges sometimes; but the Amsterdam houses that handle it largely are ..."
3. Caribbean by Barbara Ender-Jones (2001)
"... is the home of the famed orange liqueur, distilled from a secret recipe and
bottled in several colours and flavours. Aruba's very own liqueur, cuicui, ..."
4. The Practice of Cookery: Adapted to the Business of Every Day Life by Dalgairns (1830)
"... orange liqueur. To each orange, one quart of strong spirits, and one pound
and a quarter of loaf sugar are allowed; six or eight cloves are to be stuck ..."
5. A Manual of Domestic Economy: Suited to Families Spending from £100 to £1000 by John Henry Walsh (1856)
"At present they comprise the following list:—Cherry- brandy, usquebaugh, maraschino,
clove liqueur, orange liqueur, parfait-amour, crème do rose, ..."
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