Drunk, overcome with drink.

Overcome by liquor; intoxicated; = drunk, adj.

= cup-shot, adj., being the earlier form.

That has drunk intoxicating liquor to an extent which affects steady self-control; intoxicated, inebriated; overcome by alcoholic liquor. The degree…

Inebriated, drunken; intoxicated (literal and figurative). Often construed as past participle.

Drunk, intoxicated. Frequently in overseen with drink (also wine,etc.). Obsolete (British regional in later use).

With reference to intoxicating effect. disguised with liquor = disguised, adj. 6.in liquor: in a state of intoxication. to be (the) worse for liquor…

Drunk, intoxicated. Cf. full, adj. 3d(a).

Drunken, intoxicated. Of liquor: intoxicating.

Drunk, intoxicated. See also fou, adj. colloquial in later use.

In a state of intoxication as a result of drinking alcohol, taking drugs, etc.; = intoxicated, adj. 3a. Now rare.

intoxicated, drunk.

In a state of intoxication as a result of drinking alcohol, taking drugs, etc.; drunk.

Perhaps: drunk.

= overflowed, adj.

†(a) adj. drunken; (b) n. (also whip-the-cat), a tailor or other workman who whips the cat.

Full of, or inspired by, alcohol.

Overcome with liquor, intoxicated.

(see quot.).

Said of a man in the second of the proverbial four stages of drunkenness, in which he becomes violent and quarrelsome.

Chiefly English regional (northern) and Scottish. Slightly intoxicated or exhilarated by drink. Now rare.

spec. Intoxicating alcoholic beverage. Hence in various phrases: Indulgence to excess in intoxicating liquor; habits of intemperance, drunkenness. in…

Intoxicated; drunk, tipsy. archaic slang.

intoxicated.

(a) Wet with dew, drizzling rain, or a sprinkling of anything. (b) slang. Drunk.

Intoxicated, drunk. Cf. pot-shot, adj.

‘fettered’ by drink, drunk.

Excited by alcoholic drink, drunk, intoxicated. Also in extended use.

Drunk, intoxicated.

Intoxicated, drunk, stupefied.

plural. The drinking of intoxicating liquor; potations, drunken revelry. in one's cups: †(a) while drinking, during a drinking-bout (also †amidst, a…

drunken.

(a) drunk, intoxicated; (b) (of a plant) pot-bound; cramped or starved of nutrient.

Drunk, intoxicated.

Drunk, intoxicated.

Excited (originally with reference to the attendant increase in bodily heat). slang. Drunk, tipsy.

Intoxicated, drunken.

In such a state of intoxication as to be likely to stagger or reel. Cf. reeling drunk at reeling, adv.

in one's (or the) pots: (while) drunk. Cf. in one's cups at cup, n. 10.

slang. Drunk. Obsolete.

Exceedingly great or intense; brought to a high pitch, elevated; elated. Formerly also: †intoxicated, drunk; cf. high, adj. 19a (obsolete).

Overpowered by drink; intoxicated, drunk.

drunken.

Addicted to drink; tipsy.

Drunken, intoxicated; given to, characterized by, or proceeding from drunkenness; intoxicating.

intoxicated.

drunk, intoxicated.

In thieves' cant: Good. bene bowse n. good drink. bene-bowsie adj.

filled with liquor, inebriated, drunken.

slang. Drunk, intoxicated. Obsolete. rare.

Soaked, saturated; intoxicated.

Of or pertaining to a flagon.

Intoxicated; also, muddled.

slang. Drunk, intoxicated.

Intoxicated, slightly drunk.

euphemistic. Having had too much to drink; the worse for drink; drunk. Frequently in concerned with (also in) drink (also liquor). Now rare.

(See quot. 1699.)

colloquial. (Very) tipsy; drunk. Also: characterized by or involving heavy drinking; drunken. Cf. well-lubricated at lubricated, adj. additions b.

Inclined, tilted; overturned, upset; †drunken (obsolete slang).

Intoxicated (? ‘drunk and disorderly’). slang. Obsolete.

colloquial. Primed with liquor; more or less intoxicated. (Cf. wet, v. 7b.)

Soft; also, fuddled.

So full as to be swollen or distended. Also Scottish, intoxicated, ‘fou’. Also in combination strut-bellied adj.

colloquial (chiefly U.S.). Drunk; intoxicated.

Originally and chiefly North American. (Very) drunk; intoxicated. Cf. sense B.

Drunk, intoxicated.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Intoxicated with drink; drunk. Now rare.

Of a person. Tipsy, drunk. Now rare.

Intoxicated. Frequently as second element of a compound.

regional. Drunk, inebriated. Obsolete.

slang (originally U.S.). Drunk. Also in stewed to the ears (eyebrows, gills,etc.). Cf. pickled, adj. 2.

Intoxicated, drunk. Cf. B. 4c. U.S. slang. rare.

Drunkenly sentimental or maudlin.

Intoxicated. Also, characterized by drinking habits, bibulous.

Confused or befuddled, esp. from alcohol.

Affected by alcohol; dazed or fuddled from drinking.

Intoxicated.

slang. Intoxicated, drunk.

Intoxicated, drunk. Also (U.S.) as n., a drunkard.

Chiefly British. Drunk, intoxicated. Also with up.

figurative (probably from sense A. 2). slang (originally U.S.). Of a person: intoxicated, drunk. Now rare.

(See quot. 1819.)

humorous. Addicted to or affected by malt beer; tipsy. Obsolete.

slang. Drunk; intoxicated. Cf. well-sprung, adj. 1.

in the wind. Nautical slang (predicatively). Intoxicated; the worse for liquor: usually with qualification, esp. three sheets in the wind. (Cf. all i…

Of a person or his or her faculties: confused, bewildered; †amazed, flabbergasted (obsolete); (U.S. slang) spec. befuddled with alcohol, intoxicated…

slang, British regional, and Irish English. Drunk, tipsy. Cf. mop, n.4 1c.

slang. Drunk. Cf. sense A. 6d. Now rare.

colloquial. Mentally confused, muddled; spec. (chiefly Scottish) somewhat befuddled with drink. Obsolete.

Out of sorts; unwell; faint, giddy. Formerly also (slang): †sore, painful (obsolete); †drunk (obsolete).

English regional. Intoxicated, drunk.

Transferred uses. slang. to shoot the cat: To vomit. shot in the neck (U.S.): drunk. to shoot one's grandmother (U.S.): see quot. 1855. to shoot the…

Drunk; tipsy. Cf. screwed, adj. 5. slang.

Drunken, intoxicated; given to drinking.

Inebriated, drunken; addicted to drunkenness.

Muddled, confused; intoxicated, drunk.

= obfuscated, adj. 2.

Of persons: Overcome with grog; drunk.

figurative and in extended use. spec. colloquial. Drunk; drunken.

drunk, ‘sozzled’; influenced or induced by heavy drinking.

hit under the wing (slang): intoxicated.

= obfuscated, adj. 2; (frequently) spec. befuddled by alcohol.

Intoxicated; figurative.

Chiefly U.S. regional. Slightly crazed; bewildered, confused; fey, whimsical; (also) intoxicated.

Intoxicated, drunk, fuddled. Also with up. Also transferred.

slang (now chiefly U.S.). Drunk.

Intoxicated; drunk.

Intoxicated, ‘squiffy’.

drunk, also elliptical.

Intoxicated, drunk.

slang. Drunk; intoxicated.

slang. Intoxicated, drunk.

colloquial. slang (originally and chiefly Australian). Drunk. Frequently in to get rotten.

Drunk. slang (chiefly U.S., Australian, and New Zealand). Cf. shoot, v. 32d.

Drunk.

Drunk; intoxicated.

Extremely intoxicated; (hence also) incapable of effective action; demented, crazy. See paralytic, adj. 2c.

Scottish and English regional (northern). Under the influence of alcohol; drunk, inebriated.

under the influence: affected by alcoholic liquor; intoxicated, drunk.

Drunk, intoxicated. Frequently with up.

Drunk; intoxicated.

Intoxicated. slang. Also as drunk as a boiled owl.

regional (chiefly English regional (midlands)). Confused, bewildered; out of sorts; fuddled through drinking alcohol; foolish, stupid.

to be loaded for bear(s), to be well prepared for an anticipated confrontation, opponent, emergency, etc.; to be ready for anything; also (jocular…

Intoxicated, drunk.

U.S. slang. Drunk.

slang. Unsteady, as through intoxication. Obsolete.

Intoxicated, drunk; drunken.

slang. Filled with (alcoholic) drink; intoxicated; occasionally transferred, drugged. Frequently with up. Also in tanked to the wide (cf. wide, n.)…

Quite drunk, intoxicated (used esp. with reference to a person's appearance). Also: bleary-eyed.

Drunk. Now rare.

Dizzy or unsteady as when fuddled with drink; muzzy; ‘dotty’.

Of intoxication, intoxicated, tipsy. humorous.

slang (originally U.S.). Intoxicated, drunk; (also) under the influence of drugs.

slang. Drunk, intoxicated; under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Cf. lit, adj.1 3.

slang. on (also upon) one's ear: drunk.

Intoxicated with drink or drugs (originally with the implication of distorted vision).

Drunk, intoxicated.

U.S. slang. Drunk, intoxicated; under the influence of drugs. Chiefly in predicative use. Cf. as drunk as a piper at piper, n.1 phrases 2.

Intoxicated, drunk.

Intoxicated, fuddled.

drunk.

slang (chiefly Nautical). = tin hats, adj. Cf. sense A. 2, tin-hatted, adj. 1. rare.

slang. Drunk; intoxicated.

Drunk, intoxicated.

slang. Drunk, intoxicated; under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Drunk, intoxicated.

Drunk, intoxicated.

= shicker, adj.

Military slang (chiefly U.S.). Drunk. Now rare.

Fuddled with liquor, intoxicated.

slang. Drunk; tipsy; = oiled, adj. 2.

Australian slang. Drunk. Cf. stunned, adj. 2.

Australian and New Zealand slang. Drunk. Cf. stung, adj. 2.

slang. Drunk; intoxicated.

Originally and chiefly North American slang. Under the influence of alcohol; drunk, intoxicated.

Extremely drunk. Cf. rotten, adj. 9b blotto, adj.

Exhausted, in a state of collapse; (also) wildly drunk.

Military. Mentally unbalanced, crazy. Cf. slightly earlier puggled, adj. Now rare.

Drunk. slang.

Drunk; intoxicated.

Drunk, intoxicated.

slang. Affected by drink; inebriated, drunk (frequently in well-lubricated). Cf. oiled, adj. 2.

Intoxicated, drunk.

jocular. Intoxicated by drink.

With up. Drunk, intoxicated. Rarely without up. slang.

= miraculous, adj. 4.

slang. Drunk, intoxicated. Cf. overshoot, v. 3b.

Drunk, intoxicated.

Intoxicated, drunk. slang (chiefly U.S.).

Drunk, intoxicated.

Drunk, (mildly) intoxicated. slang (originally Military).

slang (originally U.S.). Intoxicated, drunk. Also (and earliest) in sauced up. Cf. sauce, n. 6a.

slang. Drunk. Later also: under the influence of drugs.

Intoxicated, drunk. Also with up.

As adj., excited; intoxicated with drink or drugs, ‘stoned’. U.S. slang. rare.

Drunk. Also const. up. slang.

slang (originally U.S.). Intoxicated or ‘high’ on alcohol or drugs; excited, thrilled, stimulated. Cf. buzz, n.1 2b.

In extended use. Frequently with up. North American colloquial. Of a person: excited, enthusiastic; (also) stimulated; intoxicated by alcohol or…

Drunk.

Drunk.

Drunk, intoxicated. In later use also: under the influence of marijuana (cf. skunk, n. 3). Chiefly in predicative use.

slang. Drunk; under the influence of drugs. Chiefly predicative, esp. in to get bombed. Frequently with out. Cf. bomb, n. 2g, bomb, v. 5, stoned, adj.…

Intoxicated by drugs or alcohol; ‘stoned’. Frequently const. out. Also transferred and figurative.

drunk, intoxicated.

Drunk. Also: depressed.

Drunk, intoxicated. Cf. schnockered, adj.

Intoxicated; drunk.

over the limit: exceeding or having exceeded a stated bound or point, esp. a restriction on speed or the amount of alcohol in the blood when driving.

the worse for wear: deteriorated through wearing (cf. wearing, n.1 3); drunk. See also worse, adj. 4c.

Intoxicated (from drink or drugs). Chiefly used outside the U.K.

In extended use. Of a person. colloquial. Intoxicated or ‘high’ on drugs, esp. so as to become hyper or overstimulated. Hence: in a state of nervous…

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Also with out. Of a person: intoxicated by drugs or alcohol; (in extended use) characteristic of a person in…

Under the influence of drugs or alcohol, intoxicated. Cf. blast, v. 6b slang (chiefly U.S.).

Drunk, intoxicated. Cf. Mozart and Liszt, adj.

Of a person: excited, thrilled, esp. by music; (sometimes also) stimulated; intoxicated by alcohol or drugs (sometimes perhaps as a euphemistic…

slang (chiefly British and Irish English). Drunk, intoxicated. Frequently in to get trousered.

South African slang. Drunk; intoxicated.

tired and emotional: jocular euphemism for ‘drunk’.

British slang. Drunk, intoxicated. Chiefly in to get ratted. Cf. rat-arsed adj. at rat, n.1 compounds 2.

drunk, intoxicated; = ratted, adj.3

Drunk; = pissed, adj. 2.

Drunk, extremely intoxicated.

Drunk; intoxicated with alcohol or drugs.

Drunk; intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.

British slang. Drunk, intoxicated. Cf. on the lash at lash, n.1 additions.