1
The only thing in his favor was that he was a drunkard.
2
The drunkard got to his feet again; but the chauffeur did not.
3
The woman was an inveterate drunkard; they had been separated for years.
4
This extraordinary tolerance of the drunkard was something new in his partner.
5
Pitt was a drunkard-andPitt was the most remarkable statesman in England.
1
Turrible sot in his ways, too; can't take a mite of advice.
2
He thought that a bone should be sot similar to a hen.
3
No woman need be the slave of a drunken sot like that.
4
So I jest sot down and took a standing-up snack and started.
5
As a hopeless sot he visited the gold cure at Los Gatos.
1
Which sounds rummy, considering the pounding I used to give and take.
2
Afterward, they read or watched television or played gin rummy or chess.
3
And I was hoping maybe we could play some gin rummy tonight.
4
You know, there was a kind of rummy something about his manner.
5
Three men sat on folding chairs around a card table playing rummy.
1
The boozer gets out of the game as certainly as the bonehead.
2
You drink alone and you're just a boozer, know what I mean?
3
Tom had said the man had no money and was a boozer.
4
The subject of this review is a pretty ordinary suburban boozer.
5
The traditional wet-led boozer is suffering, while food-led pubs and restaurants are growing.
1
The fact that you turn up here looking like a beat-to-shit wino-
2
The convergence of wagon, wino, and Whitey is about to take place.
3
Anders Nilsson is a drunken wino who isn't fit for civilized company.
4
The wino tried to catch her by the arm as she left.
5
The wino, his baggy sweatpants are tented in front with an erection.
1
The discordant vocalising of the drunk and disorderly in the next cell.
2
They've become power-drunk and don't want to let go of that power.
3
In all the bodies in which I have drunk, I sought you.
4
One had the face of a savage; the other was half drunk.
5
By two in the afternoon she was drunk in bed, and crying.
6
I got drunk and ran away and enlisted in the 71st Pennsylvania.
7
The man in the adjoining box was drunk, the girl was frightened.
8
The fellow was drunk, and the General hardly deigned to notice him.
9
Later the same year she was arrested for being drunk in public.
10
In the book the wild young man drinks without ever getting drunk.
11
Men laid off before pay-day and were seen drunk in the streets.
12
The astrologer had drunk his second beaker; he poured out a third.
13
A drunk Indian falls an easy prey in the bartering of pelts.
14
They came and went; sometimes they were drunk and they beat us.
15
Some soldier asleep with his head on the rail; drunk, I reckon.
16
The average number of units drunk in the preceding week was 11.
