balderdash		(obs. sense) a haphazard mixture of liquors.
mazer		a large drinking bowl, originally of wood but now of metal.
mountain dew		whisky, esp. moonshine corn liquor.
tyg		a large many-handled drinking mug of the 17th century.
caudle cup		a deep two-handled cup, usually having a cover.
fuddling cup		an earthenware drinking vessel of 17-18th century England: a cluster of three or more cups whose interiors are interconnected.
puzzle jug		a drinking jug which tends to spill its contents upon the drinker, made in the 17th and 18th centuries.
dobbin		a horse, esp. a plodding one; a one-gill 18th-century drinking vessel.
perry		(Brit.) pear cider.
jorum		a large punch bowl; a great amount.
coin glass		a drinking glass of the 17th and 18th centuries, having a coin embedded in the stem.
grog lifter		a serving vessel, used c. 1800, having a hole at each end, one of which is stopped with the thumb during the transfer.
verjuice		a liquor made from the juice of unripe grapes, crab apples, etc.; sour-tempered.
monteith		a large silver punch bowl whose rim is notched for hanging cups.
coaching glass		a small footless drinking glass, c. 1800.
sneaky pete		(slang) inferior or homemade booze.
skinking		(Scot.) watery.
shilpit		(Scot.) sickly, feeble; (of whisky) watery.
slumgullion		a stew of meat and vegetables; a watery drink; the waste from processing whale carcasses; a clayey deposit in mining sluices.
mustache cup		a cup having a protrusion below the rim to hold back the user's whiskers.
air twist		a serpentine bubble in the stem of a goblet.
concinnous		having concinnity; harmonious; stylistically congruous. [< L /con-/ + /cinnus/ a mixed drink]