From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgreen teaˌgreen ˈtea noun [uncountable] DFDlight-coloured tea made from leaves that have been heated with steam, especially popular in eastern Asia
Examples from the Corpus
green tea• The residents filled out a questionnaire in 1984 about their habits, including how much green tea they drank.• Zahara brought a cup of green tea.• It may be black or green tea flavoured with jasmine flowers, is very fragrant and is always drunk without milk.• Order a hot sake or green tea from the server.• Some have shown green tea to be beneficial against disease, others have not.• I ask if I might have some green tea and feel even better as I sip the bitter, warm liquid.• Whereas traditional politicians offer visitors green tea, the Reform of Heisei serves black coffee. 