The word 'lemonade' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a drink that is traditionally made from lemons, sugar, and water. For example, "I am craving some cold, freshly made lemonade!".
Guests sat at long tables drinking bitter, Guinness and lime and lemonade.
The book is published on Thursday by Guardian Faber, a day after nutrition experts held a briefing on the impact of sugar on health and obesity levels at the Science Media Centre in London, where they said families should put a jug of water on the table at mealtimes and stop buying colas and lemonade for their children.
Look for low-alcohol wine and beer when shopping and make sure there's soda water or lemonade around for spritzers.
If you prefer it less sweet, dilute the lemonade with soda water.
If you're not serving the lemonade straight away, leave out the mint leaves, as the acidity from the lemon will turn them brown.
"Virtually Normal" seemed like lemonade oceans in 1995; now the same-sex family unit in "Modern Family" seems more hackneyed than risque.
Sprite, a lemonade with an "edgier, more urban" image, at least in North America, has a tie-up with the NBA.
Christopher Ratte, a professor of archaeology, recently tried to buy his seven-year-old son a bottle of lemonade at a baseball game.
In 1904 a crowd in Mississippi sipped lemonade and nibbled devilled eggs as they watched a black couple being mutilated and burned.
Shape up! ReprintsAngela Attwood and her colleagues asked 160 undergraduates—80 women and 80 men to do one of four things: drink beer out of a straight glass; drink beer out of a flute (a glass whose sides curve outward towards the rim); or drink lemonade from one of these two sorts of glass.
(A lemonade drinker need not worry so much, since there is no chance of getting drunk).
