fall off the wagon
11off the wagon — {adj. phr.}, {slang} No longer refusing to drink whiskey or other alcoholic beverages; drinking liquor again, after stopping for a while. * /When a heavy drinker quits he must really quit. One little drink of whiskey is enough to drive him off… …
12be\ on\ the\ wagon — • go on the wagon • be on the wagon See: on the wagon Contrast: fall off the wagon …
13go\ on\ the\ wagon — • go on the wagon • be on the wagon See: on the wagon Contrast: fall off the wagon …
14be on the wagon — See: ON THE WAGON, FALL OFF THE WAGON …
15be on the wagon — See: ON THE WAGON, FALL OFF THE WAGON …
16on the wagon — {adv. phr.} Participating in an alcohol addiction program; not touching any alcoholic beverage. * /Jim s doctor and his family finally managed to convince him that he was an alcoholic and should go on the wagon./ Contrast: FALL OFF THE WAGON …
17on the wagon — {adv. phr.} Participating in an alcohol addiction program; not touching any alcoholic beverage. * /Jim s doctor and his family finally managed to convince him that he was an alcoholic and should go on the wagon./ Contrast: FALL OFF THE WAGON …
18on\ the\ wagon — adv. phr. Participating in an alcohol addiction program; not touching any alcoholic beverage. Jim s doctor and his family finally managed to convince him that he was an alcoholic and should go on the wagon. Contrast: fall off the wagon …
19wagon — wag|on also waggon BrE [ˈwægən] n [Date: 1400 1500; : Dutch; Origin: wagen] 1.) a strong vehicle with four wheels, used for carrying heavy loads and usually pulled by horses →↑cart 2.) BrE a large open container pulled by a train, used for… …
20wagon — also waggon BrE noun (C) 1 a strong vehicle with four wheels, used for carrying heavy loads and usually pulled by horses 2 BrE a large open container pulled by a train, used for carrying goods 3 be on the wagon informal to not drink alcohol any… …