brewsky
A cold, refreshing beer — plain and simple.
Definitions
A cold, refreshing beer — plain and simple. Brewsky is the kind of casual, laid-back slang you'd toss out on a Friday afternoon when you're already halfway to the couch. It strips out any pretense and cuts straight to the point: you want a drink, and that drink is a beer. Popular in American casual speech, it carries a friendly, unpretentious vibe that makes it perfect for backyard hangouts, sports nights, or any time you're keeping things chill.
After three hours of yard work, all I wanted was a cold brewsky and a hammock.
Comments
(slang) A beer.
“Pronouncing “Bluesky” like how people say “brewsky” when they mean a beer. As in, “It’s been a long day, I think I’ll have a Blueski””
— Bluesky· May 2026
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Semantically related
- beersie69%
Beersie is informal slang for a beer — typically used in the plural ('a few beersies') to mean several casual drinks in a social setting. The '-sie' or '-sie' diminutive suffix softens the word and gives it a sociable, no-ceremony quality. The term is used in informal contexts in Australia, New Zealand, and British English, suggesting the speaker is in relaxed, friendly mode. It frames drinking as a casual pleasure rather than a serious activity — just a couple of beersies with mates.
- cold brew68%
(slang) a chilled beer.
- homebrew67%
A beer brewed by enthusiasts rather than commercially.
- bevvying65%
British slang for the act of drinking alcohol, especially in a sustained, social, and enthusiastic way. Derived from "bevvy" (a drink), bevvying implies a proper session — pints at the pub, cans on the street corner, drinks at a party. It's an affectionate term that normalizes boozy socializing without judgment, deeply embedded in British working-class speech and still heard constantly across England.