verb · Colloquial · boo-KHAT
To drink — seriously, at length and with intent. Not the word for a glass of wine with dinner; бухать describes an evening whose purpose is the drinking.
+1 more sense
Russia
3 Russian slang terms for food & drink, each with its meaning, how it is pronounced and an example of it in use.
Informal words for eating, drinking and the state of having done too much of either. Frequently borrowed across borders, and frequently mistranslated.
verb · Colloquial · boo-KHAT
To drink — seriously, at length and with intent. Not the word for a glass of wine with dinner; бухать describes an evening whose purpose is the drinking.
+1 more sense
noun · Colloquial · bookh-LO
Booze. A collective noun covering whatever alcohol has been brought, with no interest whatsoever in what it is.
+1 more sense
noun · Colloquial · KHAV-cheek
Grub; something to eat. Purely about fuel — nobody describes a restaurant meal as хавчик.
+1 more sense
The same subject in the other countries on this site — the quickest way to see how differently four languages say one thing.