We have no meanings for "more intoxicating" in our records yet.
1 He nuzzled her curls and inhaled a scent more intoxicating than wine.
2 Perhaps, like mixed drinks it was for that reason but the more intoxicating .
3 Her scent flooded his head, far more intoxicating than the mead.
4 For a few minutes his old day-dreams came back but in more intoxicating dress.
5 In short, what is the more intoxicating thing about him?
6 However, Theodora found society more intoxicating than she had expected.
7 A prettier sentence for lovers, and one more intoxicating to them, was never devised.
8 The form is more intoxicating than the substance.
9 What could be more intoxicating for men who, in their different ways, have had the best of everything?
10 He lived in an atmosphere of adulation, and yet resisted the more intoxicating influences of his dangerous elevation.
11 That aërial kiss proved more intoxicating to Quin than all the more tangible ones he had ever received.
12 The prospect of thirty thousand francs was even more intoxicating than sweet wine; already in imagination he fingered the coin.
13 I could be me again, Dexter Unchained, and the thought was far more intoxicating than all Rita's beer and sympathy.
14 Excavations at the Celtic site have yielded a few seeds of henbane, a plant that also makes beer more intoxicating .
15 The gardens of that California Hesperides were already getting dim in Milly's memory, blotted out by a more intoxicating vision.
16 It was the last thing he had expected to see, but it was infinitely more piquant, more intoxicating , than desperation.
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This collocation consists of: More intoxicating through the time
More intoxicating across language varieties