Portuguese
bebedeira Catalan
borratxera 
A temporary state resulting from excessive consumption of alcohol.
1
The colonel attempted to salute, but in doing so, disclosed his inebriety.
2
In a state of filthy inebriety, they uttered the most horrible imprecations.
3
Gluttony is more common than inebriety and is responsible for more ills.
4
How ludicrous is the incipient inebriety of a man who wears spectacles!
5
The classical effluvium of inebriety mingled with the classical odour of the furnished lodging.
6
A correspondent has favoured me with a few reminiscences of such incentives to inebriety.
7
A diet consisting chiefly of apples has been found an excellent cure for inebriety.
8
They have been idealized and praised from Noah to Anacreon, both inclined to inebriety!
9
Yet, we must not forget that the real nature of inebriety is always the same.
10
He knows if he shall take one glass he will be flung back into inebriety.
11
To his gluttony I owe my vegetable diet, and to his inebriety my addiction to water.
12
The inebriety of hope seized all the guests; as for me, I felt myself bathed in tears.
13
His libations commenced at early morn, and his inebriety became progressive to the close of the day.
14
Dr. Wood, of London, in his work on insanity, speaking on the subject of hereditary inebriety, says:
15
His mistress was sometimes overtaken by inebriety.
16
Most beautiful of Roman maidens,' he began in the husky, monotonous tones of inebriety, 'abandon your fears!