" brews "

 [ "brews" ]

1: abbreviated form of the word brewskis, meaning beer.

  * e.g.,  ... ayo, where the brews at? 

 [ "Brewed" ]

1: To consume alcoholic beverages (typically beer) until reaching the point of inebriation.

  * e.g.,  ... Sam: Hey John, do you wanna go get brewed tonight? 

 [ "brewes" ]

1: n. Beer, only like more than one beer, and said with panache by coolers and skaters and college boys. ......................................................................................

  * e.g.,  ... Open some brewes! It's gonna be a long skate to hell! 

 [ "Brew It" ]

1: To partake in the consumption of alcohol.

  * e.g.,  ... Ay, let's go brew it. 

 [ "the brew" ]

1: also known as the dole,unemployment benefit,or officially jobseekers allowance.quite a marvellous creation,it is how the majority of people support their drink and drug habits around craigavon and indeed throughout northern ireland

  * e.g.,  ... the brew is only 45 quid a week you knowt 

 [ "the brew" ]

2: progression to a better paid benefit such as DLA or incapacity benefit is usually desirable.

 [ "brewing" ]

1: A method of smoking hashish. Performed by breaking or 'bodding' the hash into little bits of hash or 'bods' and picking up these bods with a cigarette. Then the cigarette with the burning bod on it is inserted usually into an empty water bottle through a hole made on the side near the bottom by the lighter. The cigarette is left in the bottle until the bod on the cigarette stops streaming smoke and turnes burning orange. The cap is then unscrewed, a bit of smoke is let out(usually 1-2 seconds), because the smoke at the top will be 99% cigarette smoke, and the rest of the smoke is quickly inhaled and held in for a personally prefered amount of time.

  * e.g.,  ... "Yo, lets brew tonite" 

 [ "brew" ]

1: Can be used when referring to having a beer.

  * e.g.,  ... "Can you pass me a cold brew?" 

 [ "brew" ]

2: Also may be in reference to smoking weed.

  * e.g.,  ... "Let's go home for a brew." 

 [ "brew" ]

3: Also less urbanly used in England to describe having a cup of tea.

  * e.g.,  ... "Would you like to come in for a brew?" 

 [ "brew" ]

1: One of the thousands of UK terms for tea.

  * e.g.,  ... Make us a brew love, I'm parched. 

 [ "brew on" ]

1: Getting a brew on is a very important part of life. Whether your having a really bad day or you are out in the field, having a brew can really immprove your mood. A brew can be any sort of hot drink ranging from a cup of tea to a hot chocolate.

  * e.g.,  ... Rob was on an exercise, it was cold and wet so to cheer himself up he got a brew on. 

 [ "brew on" ]

2: But remember, when the going gets tough, the tough get brewing.

 [ "brew" ]

1: The term "brew" can refer to a friend, much like brother, Man, dude and homie. This is not commonly used when referring to a person outside of their immediate presence, only when you are having a direct conversation with the person.

  * e.g.,  ... Talk to you later brew