homebrewed

English

Etymology

From home +‎ brewed.

Adjective

homebrewed (not comparable)

(of a beverage) Brewed at home.
- 1914, Marie Corelli, Innocent: Her Fancy and His Fact, Library of Alexandria (ISBN 9781465536877)
  The girl made a wry little face. "I don't like beer, Mr. Landon," she said. "It's horrid stuff, even when it's homebrewed!
- 2001, John J. Palmer, How to Brew: Ingredients, Methods, Recipes, and Equipment for Brewing Beer at Home (ISBN 9780971057906), page 136
  Two common questions are, "How long will a homebrewed beer keep?" and "Will it spoil?" The answer is that homebrewed beer has a fairly long storage life.
- 2015, Tamora Pierce, Wild Magic, Simon and Schuster (ISBN 9781481440233), page 39
  She felt dizzy and befuddled, almost like the time she had swiped a drink of her mother's homebrewed mead.
(by extension) Homemade.
- 1985, Jim Richard Campbell, Flyer's guide to ultralights
  It is somewhat characteristic of this aircraft's designer that he found a homebrewed solution to the high cost of fabricating this curved boom section.
- 2014, Jay Bonansinga, Robert Kirkman, Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead: Descent, Macmillan (ISBN 9781466860773)
  Bob concocts his own homebrewed version of the fuel by mixing old cooking oil, a small amount of gasoline, methanol from an antifreeze called Heet (found at the auto parts store), and a few gallons of Drano (which contains sodium hydroxide).
- 2016, Dr. Richard Evans, My Summers in West Africa: The Account of a Medical Missionary, Xlibris Corporation (ISBN 9781524537340)
  Her tribal doctor also gave her some homebrewed powdered medicine, which he mixed in water.

Translations

brewed at home

homemade — see homemade

Noun

homebrewed (uncountable)

Drink brewed at home.
- 1888, G. Van Hare, Fifty Years of a Showman's Life, Or, The Life and Travels of Van Hare:
  They soon made friends again over a pipe and some homebrewed.
- 1936, Francis Rufus Bellamy, Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine - Volume 3, page 113:
  And they shook hands on it there and then, and Mr. Lang called for a girl to bring out some homebrewed from the cellar to make a bargain of it.
- 2003, Judith Lansdowne, Just in Time, →ISBN, page 131:
  Because you actually came inside and sat down and are drinking homebrewed with a smile on your face. Because you brought your hound in with you and he's drinking homebrewed as well.

Verb

homebrewed

simple past tense and past participle of homebrew