sloshed
101slosh — [ slaʃ ] verb 1. ) intransitive or transitive if a liquid sloshes, or you slosh it, it moves violently inside its container, or some of it comes out of the container: SLOP: Some of the paint had sloshed out onto his shoes. 2. ) intransitive to… …
102Rat arsed — Yet another term for drunk, sloshed or plastered. You might say loaded. In the UK, loaded is a men s magazine that covers sex and football …
103slosh — 1814, slush, sludge, probably a blend of slush and slop in its M.E. sense of muddy place. The verb meaning to splash about in mud or wet is from 1844. Meaning to pour carelessly is recorded from 1875. Sloshed drunk is recorded from c.1900 …
104preekend — Any day of the week in which you start your weekend partying activities, in preparation for the weekend. Dick: Let s go out to the club tonight and get sloshed! Jane: I can t get drunk on a weekday night, I hafta work tomorrow. Dick: Who cares,… …
105preekend — Any day of the week in which you start your weekend partying activities, in preparation for the weekend. Dick: Let s go out to the club tonight and get sloshed! Jane: I can t get drunk on a weekday night, I hafta work tomorrow. Dick: Who cares,… …
106plastered — [[t]plɑ͟ːstə(r)d, plæ̱s [/t]] 1) ADJ: v link ADJ prep/adv If something is plastered to a surface, it is sticking to the surface. His hair was plastered down to his scalp by the rain. 2) ADJ: v link ADJ, usu ADJ with/in n If something or someone… …
107get drunk — become intoxicated, get sloshed …
108as drunk as a skunk — very drunk, polluted, sloshed You don t remember the party because you were as drunk as a skunk! …
109bombed — drunk, hammered, sloshed to the gills Fay was bombed before she got to the party. She was drunk …
110corked — intoxicated, drunk, plastered, sloshed Grant got corked last night and walked home. He couldn t drive …
