How to Use imbibe in a Sentence
imbibe
verb- She imbibed vast quantities of coffee.
- She never imbibes but isn't offended when others do.
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Most of these are soft skills that can’t be taught or imbibed overnight.
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Neeraj Srivastava,
Forbes,
23 Mar. 2023
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Those who want to imbibe have their pick of top-shelf spirits.
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Shivani Vora,
The Seattle Times,
25 June 2017
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Don’t pinch anyone or over-imbibe.
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Aj Willingham,
AJC.com,
17 Mar. 2026
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Here's a chance to taste some top-notch food and imbibe fine wines, cocktails and beer.
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Susan Selasky,
Detroit Free Press,
1 Nov. 2017
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These spots are a few of our favorite places to imbibe outside.
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Brittany Martin,
Los Angeles Magazine,
10 Apr. 2018
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Choosing not to imbibe shouldn't mean missing out on rosé all day.
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Lauren Hubbard,
Town & Country,
12 Jan. 2023
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Safeguards can be put in place to make sure no one customer can imbibe too much.
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Christopher Arnott,
courant.com,
4 June 2021
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Consumers of a certain age will even imbibe and pour a splash of liquor in there.
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Andrew Watman,
Forbes,
31 Oct. 2024
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Those who’d rather not imbibe will be pleased to note the mocktail and tea pairing, as well.
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Tori Latham,
Robb Report,
31 July 2024
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Never mind that Eleven isn't even old enough to legally imbibe booze.
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Khanh T.l. Tran,
The Hollywood Reporter,
22 Aug. 2019
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Made from grape brandy, it’s frequently imbibed in the form of a pisco sour or punch.
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Michele Parente,
sandiegouniontribune.com,
13 July 2018
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Drinks will also be available at the lounge’s main bar for folks who prefer to imbibe there.
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Eric Rosen,
Condé Nast Traveler,
5 Oct. 2020
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Guests can order and imbibe drinks while seated in chairs half-immersed in the pool or hot tub.
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Vinod Sreeharsha,
Miami Herald,
5 May 2024
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People imbibe these things -- think of your morning cup of coffee.
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Katie Hunt,
CNN,
11 Oct. 2021
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Three cocktails, one white and one red wine, and two beers are available for those wishing to imbibe.
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Lindsey McClave,
The Courier-Journal,
21 June 2017
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From office happy hours to date nights, the pressure to imbibe is still very real.
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Rebecca Styn,
Rolling Stone,
13 June 2025
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In a city of a million restaurants, there are better places to dine and imbibe on the weekend.
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Alaina Chou,
Bon Appetit Magazine,
24 Mar. 2026
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Then the crowds can imbibe and dance the night away at the Billygoat Ball.
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Sarah Brookbank,
Cincinnati.com,
27 Feb. 2018
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Many of the founders of the first breweries visited Fritz and imbibed his ethos.
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Mike Snider,
USA TODAY,
12 July 2023
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There’s also a modest cocktail and beer list for those looking to imbibe.
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Grace Wong,
chicagotribune.com,
11 Sep. 2019
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Guests will also be able to imbibe in lots of delicious food as part of the festival.
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Andrea Romano,
Travel + Leisure,
15 Mar. 2021
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To imbibe, check in at one of the kiosks and show your ID; you’ll be issued a wristband.
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Linda Zavoral,
The Mercury News,
30 Aug. 2019
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Most chose not to imbibe, though, and the overall tone of the celebration was a bit muted.
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The Enquirer,
9 Oct. 2022
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Half of the participants will abstain from hooch, while the rest will imbibe one serving a day.
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Beth Mole,
Ars Technica,
3 Apr. 2018
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And for underage children and adults who don’t imbibe, a pineapple-lime soda hits the spot.
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Ali Francis,
Bon Appétit,
13 Jan. 2024
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There are people who have plenty of money who do not drink, and those with very little money who find a way to imbibe.
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Esteban Calvo,
CNN,
19 May 2021
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Around the state, many are taking the party to the open waters, where guests can imbibe under less-watchful eyes.
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Anchorage Daily News,
8 Mar. 2021
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Of course, few people unseal the collector’s item to imbibe and take it home to add to their collection.
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Ramsey Qubein,
Forbes,
7 Oct. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'imbibe.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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