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The phrase "a bottle of rush" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a substance or experience that induces a rush, but without context, it is ambiguous and not standard usage.
Example: "After the race, he felt a bottle of rush coursing through his veins."
Alternatives: "a dose of adrenaline" or "a surge of excitement."
Exact(1)
We got Milo and Otis for $3.99, along with a bottle of Rush, and the clerk gave us the dirtiest look I've ever gotten in my life.
Similar(58)
The following morning, the woman was found unconscious beside a bottle of poison and was rushed to Bellevue.
In its aftermath, according to Aphrodite Jones, she swallowed a bottle of antibiotics and was rushed to the hospital.
But don't go out and rush for a bottle of red wine if you do not usually drink.
"If you open a bottle of Coke, you get a big rush of bubbles, and then it runs down," Mr. Lucas said.
The business seems to be showing robust growth despite the recession and the aftereffects of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack, fed by wealthy New Yorkers and bargain-hunters who fancy a bottle of fine wine and relish a rush of auction fever.
He opens his wallet to show me pictures of them, "Cool guys, right?" Later, a singing, scar-faced, half-naked old man with a bottle of cheap liquor in his hand rushed at us.
He opens his wallet to show me pictures of them, "Cool guys, right?" Later some scar-faced, half-naked old man singing with a bottle of cheap liquor in his hand rushed at us.
As soon as he was fired from the Mirror, he says, he rushed home, opened a bottle of Puligny-Montrachet and ordered a Chinese takeaway.
After one such call, she was given a bottle of Champagne as she left the plane to rush for a connecting flight.
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