A "medical cocktail" or more commonly called a "drug cocktail" or "medication conctail" is the prescribing by a physician of several drugs to be used in combination with each other to gain the best treatment over time. For example, the time people hear about "med coctails" are when a family member, relative, or neighbor has cancer and says they are given a "drug cocktail". The person may receive several chemotherapy drugs at the same time, for example. Or, the cancer patient may be prescribed 3 or more meds to be taken together or on the same days/times to reduce pain.
Doctors sometimes use the term "cocktail" but laypersons also use it simply to mean, "Boy, I'm on a bunch of meds!"
It is important to note, though, that doctors use their expertise to titrate different meds based on how each works and how one med potentiates another or how a second med reduces the side effects of another med.
A "cocktail" is NOT just giving someone a bunch of meds without any reason or treatment goal.
A Cocktail fork is used for spearing cocktail garnishes such as olives. Cocktail forks resemble a trident. Some people call these forks "Seafood forks."
A mason jar with a lid can be used as a substitute for a cocktail shaker.
Barium
oz. = ounces; fl. oz. = fluid ounces. They are a measurement to determine the portions of a cocktail to be used.
A cocktail is in reference to an adult alcoholic drink. For example, a cosmopolitan drink is called a cocktail. It also can be used in reference to a small dish consisting of fish or fruit.
Rum
An atom cocktail is an alternative term for an atomic cocktail, drinkable liquid containing a radioactive substance, used in healthcare either as a diagnostic aid or a treatment, particularly for cancer of the thyroid.
The standard cocktail glass size used in most bars and restaurants is around 8 to 10 ounces.
Since cocktail dresses are usually not used very often, they often are available second-hand and look brand new. Ebay is a great place to shop for a cocktail dress.
"prawn cocktail" = "salade de crevettes" The term "cocktail" is used only for mixed alcoholic beverages. But since the recipe is international, it would probably be called "cocktail de crevettes" if it is served in a Martini glass. It is just not as common in France to have a special name.
we here in middle east say also cocktail if you want to drink it, so it is used in both languages Arabic and English :)
A mason jar with a lid can be used as a substitute for a cocktail shaker. Just make sure the lid is secure when shaking the ingredients.