To drink together, to share beverages in companionship. In Acts 10:41, Peter testifies that the risen Jesus appeared to chosen witnesses 'who ate and drank with him after he rose from the dead.' The shared meals—including drinking together—proved Jesus's physical resurrection: he was not a ghost or vision but a bodily presence who could consume food and wine. Table fellowship in ancient culture signified deep relationship and covenant. The apostles' testimony rests on this intimate, repeated experience of resurrection meals.