blooteredadj.

Brit.

/ˈbluːtəd/, U.S.

/ˈbludərd/, Scottish English

/ˈblutərd/, Irish English

/ˈbluːtərd/

Forms: 1800s bluitert, 1900s– blootered; Irish English (northern) 1900s– blootered, 1900s– bloothered, 1900s– bluthered; Scottish 1900s– plootered.

Origin: Apparently formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: blooter v., -ed suffix¹, blooter n., -ed suffix².

Etymology: Apparently either < blooter v. + -ed suffix¹ or < blooter n. + -ed suffix².blooter v. 2 (or its noun equivalent) seems the most likely source, but the 19th-cent. Scottish sense ‘to bluiter up with water, to dilute too much’ (see J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. (1808) at cited word) may also be an influence.

colloquial (originally English regional (northern), now chiefly Scottish and Irish English (northern)).

Very drunk; intoxicated.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [adjective] > drunk > completely or very drunk

drunk as a (drowned) mousea1350

to-drunka1382

as drunk as the devilc1400

sow-drunk1509

fish-drunk1591

swine-drunk1592

gone1603

far gone1616

reeling drunk1620

soda1625

souseda1625

blind1630

full1631

drunk (also merry, tipsy) as a lord1652

as full (or tight) as a tick1678

clear1688

drunk (dull, mute) as a fish1700

as drunk as David's sow or as a sow1727

as drunk as a piper1728

blind-drunkc1775

bitch foua1796

blootered1820

whole-seas over1820

three sheets in the wind1821

as drunk as a loon1830

shellaced1881

as drunk as a boiled owl1886

stinking1887

steaming drunk1892

steaming with drink1897

footless1901

legless1903

plastered1912

legless drunk1926

stinko1927

drunk as a pissant1930

kaylied1937

langers1949

stoned1952

smashed1962

shit-faced1963

out of (also off) one's bird1966

trashed1966

faced1968

stoned1968

steaming1973

langered1979

annihilated1980

obliterated1984

wankered1992

muntered1998

1820 R. Anderson Poet. Wks. II. 170 Aw bais'd, an' bluitert, an' queerish.

1983 J. Pepper Illustr. Encycl. Ulster Knowl. 35 ‘Had he drink on him?’ aims to establish if someone was (a) palatic (b) bluthered (c) flying (d) legless..[etc.].1983 C. I. Macafee Glasgow (Gloss.) 156 Blootered..drunk.1986 Punch 18 June 118/1 You drink the drink..so quickly that the ice cannot melt and you fall over blootered.1990 L. Todd Words Apart 33 The man was teetotally bloothered. He couldn't put a foot in front of him.2001 H. Collins No Smoke ix. 147 The bevvie and the hash. We wur aw blootered, an mind we aw bolted.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	blootered
释义	blooteredadj. Brit. /ˈbluːtəd/, U.S. /ˈbludərd/, Scottish English /ˈblutərd/, Irish English /ˈbluːtərd/ Forms: 1800s bluitert, 1900s– blootered; Irish English (northern) 1900s– blootered, 1900s– bloothered, 1900s– bluthered; Scottish 1900s– plootered. Origin: Apparently formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: blooter v., -ed suffix¹, blooter n., -ed suffix². Etymology: Apparently either < blooter v. + -ed suffix¹ or < blooter n. + -ed suffix².blooter v. 2 (or its noun equivalent) seems the most likely source, but the 19th-cent. Scottish sense ‘to bluiter up with water, to dilute too much’ (see J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. (1808) at cited word) may also be an influence. colloquial (originally English regional (northern), now chiefly Scottish and Irish English (northern)). Very drunk; intoxicated. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [adjective] > drunk > completely or very drunk drunk as a (drowned) mousea1350 to-drunka1382 as drunk as the devilc1400 sow-drunk1509 fish-drunk1591 swine-drunk1592 gone1603 far gone1616 reeling drunk1620 soda1625 souseda1625 blind1630 full1631 drunk (also merry, tipsy) as a lord1652 as full (or tight) as a tick1678 clear1688 drunk (dull, mute) as a fish1700 as drunk as David's sow or as a sow1727 as drunk as a piper1728 blind-drunkc1775 bitch foua1796 blootered1820 whole-seas over1820 three sheets in the wind1821 as drunk as a loon1830 shellaced1881 as drunk as a boiled owl1886 stinking1887 steaming drunk1892 steaming with drink1897 footless1901 legless1903 plastered1912 legless drunk1926 stinko1927 drunk as a pissant1930 kaylied1937 langers1949 stoned1952 smashed1962 shit-faced1963 out of (also off) one's bird1966 trashed1966 faced1968 stoned1968 steaming1973 langered1979 annihilated1980 obliterated1984 wankered1992 muntered1998 1820 R. Anderson Poet. Wks. II. 170 Aw bais'd, an' bluitert, an' queerish. 1983 J. Pepper Illustr. Encycl. Ulster Knowl. 35 ‘Had he drink on him?’ aims to establish if someone was (a) palatic (b) bluthered (c) flying (d) legless..[etc.].1983 C. I. Macafee Glasgow (Gloss.) 156 Blootered..drunk.1986 Punch 18 June 118/1 You drink the drink..so quickly that the ice cannot melt and you fall over blootered.1990 L. Todd Words Apart 33 The man was teetotally bloothered. He couldn't put a foot in front of him.2001 H. Collins No Smoke ix. 147 The bevvie and the hash. We wur aw blootered, an mind we aw bolted. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1820
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