English

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Etymology

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From cold +‎ beer.

Noun

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coldbeer (plural coldbeers)

  1. A cold beer.
    • 2003, Bob Cherry, Little Rains, One Eyed Press, →ISBN, page 139:
      “Or a least a coldbeer.” “What?” “A new hat or a few coldbeers,” he said. “One of the two, that’s what I need.”
    • 2003, Andrew Geyer, Whispers in Dust and Bone, Texas Tech University Press, →ISBN, page 12:
      “You ain’t got a coldbeer in your cooler?” “Yes sir.” “Ja? Well, bring it out, yet! Bring out the coldbeer and tell me the trouble with this fickle son of a bitch.”
    • 2015, David Beckwith, Nancy Beckwith, A Narcotic Conspiracy: A Will and Betsy Black Adventure, Whiz Bang LLC:
      Coldbeer! Anybody need a coldbeer!” [] “Then let me get you another coldbeer for your walk,” C.C. said.