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==Etymology==
 
==Etymology==
*''Gigglewater'' or ''giggle water'' are slang words which really exists. Indeed, it's of the American slang to speak an ''"intoxicating beverage, alcohol"'' during the [[Prohibition]].<ref name="Potpourri-salng-1920s">"[http://local.aaca.org/bntc/slang/slang.htm From website "Slang of the 1920"]"</ref> It was especially used when describibg champagne.<ref name="Dictionary.com-giggle-water">"[http://www.dictionary.com/browse/giggle-water Dictionary on "giggle water"]</ref>
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*''Gigglewater'' or ''giggle water'' are slang words which really exist. Indeed, it's of the American slang to refer to an ''"intoxicating beverage, alcohol"'' as such during the [[Prohibition]].<ref name="Potpourri-salng-1920s">"[http://local.aaca.org/bntc/slang/slang.htm From website "Slang of the 1920"]"</ref> It was especially used when describing champagne.<ref name="Dictionary.com-giggle-water">"[http://www.dictionary.com/browse/giggle-water Dictionary on "giggle water"]</ref>
   
 
==Appearances==
 
==Appearances==

Revision as of 09:17, 12 March 2017

"The Gigglewater is non-negotiable."
Seraphina Picquery, President of the MACUSA.[src]

Gigglewater is a wizarding alcoholic beverage that was circulated in the United States.[1]

Pinnock was one brand of Gigglewater sold in the 1920s. Its ingredients included Chuckle extract.

True to its name, Gigglewater may cause the drinker to laugh out loud when consumed.[2]

Despite the American No-Majs enforcing Prohibition during the 1920s, Seraphina Picquery's stance on the matter was, as she famously put it to her Chief of Staff, that "Gigglewater is non-negotiable".[1]

Etymology

  • Gigglewater or giggle water are slang words which really exist. Indeed, it's of the American slang to refer to an "intoxicating beverage, alcohol" as such during the Prohibition.[3] It was especially used when describing champagne.[4]

Appearances

Notes and references