London dry gin
From The Oxford Companion to Spirits & Cocktails
, characterized by its lack of sweetening and its crisp, juniper-led botanical blend, became the predominant style of gin at the beginning of the twentieth century and still remains so, although its hegemony is weakening with the twenty-first century’s interest in innovation in the category. See gin, botanical. Despite the geographic specificity of its name, it can be made anywhere in the world.
This definition is from The Oxford Companion to Spirits & Cocktails, edited by David Wondrich (Editor-in-Chief) and Noah Rothbaum (Associate Editor).