nightcap

That night, about a week before Thanksgiving, Salahi invited her to his hotel room for a nightcap.

Elaine was always happy to see me, although she didn't bother to hide her irritation when I'd come for a nightcap.

Mrs. Biggs opened her window cautiously, and thrust out her head, minus her false hair, and enveloped in a cotton nightcap.

Only first exchange that nightcap for some more appropriate covering, or we shall be taken for madmen.

When the guests are well emptied of theology, everyone takes his nightcap—the signal for breaking up.

The nightcap is generally the little whisky left in the decanter; to do it honour, it is taken neat.

He wore a nightcap with a tassel, and for days never left his room, occasionally appearing in a faded peacock-blue dressing-gown.