orangeade

[ awr-inj-eyd, -in-jeyd, or- ]

/ ˌɔr ɪndʒˈeɪd, -ɪnˈdʒeɪd, ˌɒr- /

a beverage consisting of orange juice, sweetener, and water, sometimes carbonated.

Origin of orangeade

From French, dating back to 1700–10; see origin at orange, -ade²

Orangeade and lemonade are found valuable in relieving the thirst.

Dietetics for Nurses |Fairfax T. Proudfit
And while Mme. Verdurin was saying to her husband, "Run and fetch him a glass of orangeade; it's well earned!"

Swann's Way |Marcel Proust
I was urged one night at a country club to join a friend at another table—to have a drink of orangeade.

Over Here |Hector MacQuarrie
A glass of orangeade will sometimes satisfy this unnatural craving.

The Mother and Her Child |William S. Sadler

Good time was made back to "Orangeade," as the girls had christened the bungalow in the grove, the boat running well.

The Outdoor Girls in Florida |Laura Lee Hope

orangeade

/ (ˌɒrɪndʒˈeɪd) /

an effervescent or still orange-flavoured drink