what are the different sizes of alcohol bottles called

[DiPhoebe]

Based on general industry knowledge, as the provided context is not sufficient, alcohol bottles are known by several distinct names depending on their volume.

The smallest common size is the 50 ml bottle, which is widely referred to as a miniature or a nip. Following that is the 375 ml bottle, often called a pint, though it is technically half the volume of the standard bottle, not a true U.S. pint.

The most standard size for spirits and wine is the 750 ml bottle, which is historically and colloquially known as a "fifth," a name derived from it being approximately one-fifth of a U.S. gallon.

Larger formats include the 1-liter bottle, which is a straightforward metric measurement. A 1.5-liter bottle, double the size of a standard fifth, is universally called a magnum. The largest size commonly found in retail stores for spirits is the 1.75-liter bottle, which is almost always referred to as a "handle" because these large bottles often feature a built-in glass handle for easier carrying and pouring. This size is also sometimes called a half-gallon, although it is slightly less than a true U.S. half-gallon.