Meaning
Used as a toast, encouraging someone to drink all their drink.
Cultural Background
In British pubs, 'Bottoms up' is often used among friends, but 'Cheers' is much more common for general toasts. It is frequently used in college or party settings to encourage rapid drinking.
Context is key
Only use this with people you know well. It can be seen as pushy.
Meaning
Used as a toast, encouraging someone to drink all their drink.
Context is key
Only use this with people you know well. It can be seen as pushy.
Test Yourself
Which situation is best for 'Bottoms up!'?
You are at a formal business dinner. What do you say?
Bottoms up is too informal for a business dinner.
🎉 Score: /1
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
1 exercisesYou are at a formal business dinner. What do you say?
Bottoms up is too informal for a business dinner.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsOnly if it is a very casual, late-night party setting.
Related Phrases
Cheers
similarA general toast.
Down the hatch
synonymDrink it all.
