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Meanings of intoxicated in English

Portuguese
bêbado
Spanish
borracho

Being in a temporary state in which one's physical and mental faculties are impaired due to excessive consumption of alcohol.

Related terms
bêbado
Usage of intoxicated in English
1
The intoxicated soldier saw nothing in the flashing eyes; so he shrugged.
The Grey Cloak
2
Villalpando was intoxicated at the time, the medical examiner's autopsy report said.
Reuters
3
Another scolded the working-classes in the style of an intoxicated temperance lecturer.
The Crimes of England
4
And it has intoxicated me; I think it has made me unreasonable.
The Garden of Allah
5
He had been very intoxicated and had used abusive and threatening language.
The Irish Times
6
It was clear Naz wasn't the only intoxicated one at the table.
Shift
7
The gaze would have intoxicated most men; Wilfrid kept his calm smile.
A Life's Morning
8
The council may make being intoxicated in a public place an offence.
Radio NZ
9
Full disclosure: I've had sex while intoxicated on a number of occasions.
Ebony
10
He gave them greeting with the elaborate urbanity of the slightly intoxicated.
The Ball and the Cross
11
Once intoxicated, all the bad passions of the savages were let loose.
Camp-Fire and Cotton-Field: Southern Adventure in Time of War. /...
12
Predulus believes the officer was intoxicated at the time of the incident.
Ebony
13
The modest are the most easily intoxicated when they sip at vanity.
The Case of General Ople and Lady Camper
14
But love was not the worst danger that menaced the intoxicated boy.
Godolphin, Volume 1.
15
The scent of the water, at once enticing and bitter, intoxicated him.
En Route
16
I was intoxicated with food and drink and the nearness of him.
The Oracle Glass
About this term
More collocations
Translations for intoxicated
Intoxicated through the time
Intoxicated across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants