英语词汇“inebriate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

inebriate

formal or humorous

verb /ɪˈniːbrɪeɪt

/ [with object] (often as adjective inebriated)

Make (someone) drunk; intoxicate: I got mildly inebriated...

The old man was not inebriated or hurt by a passing vehicle.
The mud underfoot is fast becoming a river and various members of the crew are skidding and staggering across the car park, like inebriated Bambis.
Two foreign tours later, my garden had become a cider-pond, surrounded by staggering inebriated wasps.

Synonyms

drunk, intoxicated, inebriate, drunken, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence;

blind drunk, dead drunk, rolling drunk, roaring drunk, as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk;

sottish, gin-soaked

informal tight, merry, the worse for wear, pie-eyed, three sheets to the wind, plastered, smashed, hammered, sloshed, soused, sozzled, well oiled, paralytic, wrecked, wasted, blotto, stewed, pickled, tanked up, soaked, blasted, ratted, off one's face, out of one's head, out of one's skull

British informal legless, bevvied, Brahms and Liszt, half cut, out of it, lashed, bladdered, trolleyed, mullered, slaughtered, well away, squiffy, tiddly, out of one's box

Scottish informal fou

North American informal loaded, trashed, out of one's gourd, blitzed, ripped

US informal jacked

British vulgar slang pissed, rat-arsed, arseholed

informal, dated in one's cups, lit up

euphemistic tired and emotional

archaic sotted, foxed, screwed

rare crapulent, crapulous, bibulous, ebriate

noun /ɪˈniːbrɪət

A drunkard: he was marked down as an inebriate...

Philostratus in turn described Andros as a land of Cockaigne for inebriates.
The Magistrates, believing that imprisonment would not reform the woman, decided to send her to an inebriates' home for two years.
It was more like a soccer match attended by a club of misanthropic inebriates.

adjective /ɪˈniːbrɪət

Drunk; intoxicated: he had been known to get hopelessly inebriate inebriate times by the Bay...

To that end, if anyone wants an inebriate Santa staying on their floor sometime in December, do let me know.
An inebriate Glaswegian was ahead of me in the queue.
We hooked up with the wedding party towards the inebriate end of the evening - my word, did we ever.

Derivatives

inebriety

/ɪniːˈbrʌɪəti/ noun ...

It is tolerable only in advanced states of inebriety.
Although it was by now only 2.30 in the afternoon, I took refuge in ‘The Parkville’ where the atmosphere of inebriety resembled closing-time.
The American Association for the Cure of Inebriates promoted the concept of inebriety as a hereditary disease exacerbated by chronic debauchery.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin inebriatus, past participle of inebriare 'intoxicate' (based on ebrius 'drunk').

单词	inebriate
释义	inebriate formal or humorous verb /ɪˈniːbrɪeɪt / [with object] (often as adjective inebriated) Make (someone) drunk; intoxicate: I got mildly inebriated... The old man was not inebriated or hurt by a passing vehicle. The mud underfoot is fast becoming a river and various members of the crew are skidding and staggering across the car park, like inebriated Bambis. Two foreign tours later, my garden had become a cider-pond, surrounded by staggering inebriated wasps. Synonyms drunk, intoxicated, inebriate, drunken, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence; blind drunk, dead drunk, rolling drunk, roaring drunk, as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk; sottish, gin-soaked informal tight, merry, the worse for wear, pie-eyed, three sheets to the wind, plastered, smashed, hammered, sloshed, soused, sozzled, well oiled, paralytic, wrecked, wasted, blotto, stewed, pickled, tanked up, soaked, blasted, ratted, off one's face, out of one's head, out of one's skull British informal legless, bevvied, Brahms and Liszt, half cut, out of it, lashed, bladdered, trolleyed, mullered, slaughtered, well away, squiffy, tiddly, out of one's box Scottish informal fou North American informal loaded, trashed, out of one's gourd, blitzed, ripped US informal jacked British vulgar slang pissed, rat-arsed, arseholed informal, dated in one's cups, lit up euphemistic tired and emotional archaic sotted, foxed, screwed rare crapulent, crapulous, bibulous, ebriate noun /ɪˈniːbrɪət / A drunkard: he was marked down as an inebriate... Philostratus in turn described Andros as a land of Cockaigne for inebriates. The Magistrates, believing that imprisonment would not reform the woman, decided to send her to an inebriates' home for two years. It was more like a soccer match attended by a club of misanthropic inebriates. adjective /ɪˈniːbrɪət / Drunk; intoxicated: he had been known to get hopelessly inebriate inebriate times by the Bay... To that end, if anyone wants an inebriate Santa staying on their floor sometime in December, do let me know. An inebriate Glaswegian was ahead of me in the queue. We hooked up with the wedding party towards the inebriate end of the evening - my word, did we ever. Derivatives inebriety /ɪniːˈbrʌɪəti/ noun ... It is tolerable only in advanced states of inebriety. Although it was by now only 2.30 in the afternoon, I took refuge in ‘The Parkville’ where the atmosphere of inebriety resembled closing-time. The American Association for the Cure of Inebriates promoted the concept of inebriety as a hereditary disease exacerbated by chronic debauchery. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin inebriatus, past participle of inebriare 'intoxicate' (based on ebrius 'drunk').
随便看	well-tossed well-traded well-trained well trap well traveled well travelled well-treated well-tricked well tried well-trimmed well-trod well trodden well-trussed well-trusted well tube well-tuned well turned well-turned-out well-tutored well-twisted well-understood well upholstered well-urged well used well-varied