Meanings of more inebriated in English

Entertainment! Some of the more inebriated guests began demanding the next stage.

Billy Sangaree, Major Licklickin, and others of the more inebriated, imitated him.

As the Saturday afternoon fourballs session wore on, hecklers seemed to grow more bold and perhaps more inebriated.

It's supposed to be upbeat and jolly and implies that the orchestra gets slightly more inebriated as the performance goes on!

When he and Joe left the tavern that night it would have taken an expert to tell which was the more inebriated.

A few of the more inebriated managed weak trickles before they, too, were forced back, finally leaving a single warrior standing before the burning wagon.

"Your kids are corrupting my crew," he complained, although his crew had been far more inebriated than her kids.