| 释义 |
▪ I. drinky, a. colloq. and dial.|ˈdrɪŋkɪ|
[f. drink n. 3 + -y1.]
Tipsy; drunk.
1846J. J. Hooper Adv. Simon Suggs 44 But then he was ‘drinky and played careless’. 1846― Taking Census in Adv. Simon Suggs, &c. 166 When a little ‘drinky’, he was wont to exhibit very fair horsemanship. 1871G. P. R. Pulman Rustic Sketches (ed. 3) 92 Drinky, rather drunk. ‘He was drinky, but not rigglar drunk.’ 1874Hardy Far from Madding Crowd II. xii. 143 I've been drinky once this month already. 1901‘M. E. Francis’ Pastorals of Dorset 52 I've seen a man as was a bit drinky-like throw off his hat and tread on it. Ibid. 236 He do seem to be a bit drinky.
▪ II. drinky
var. drinkie. |