schnockered — adj drunk. The word is probably not Yiddish or German, despite its most usual spell ing, but may derive from an archaic dia lect term snock , meaning to hit. Schnockered, also spelled snockered, is encountered more often in American speech than… … Contemporary slang
schnockered — adjective drunk … Wiktionary
schnockered — … Useful english dictionary
drinking — (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Swallowing a liquid Nouns 1. drinking, imbibing, potation, libation; social drinking; bacchanalia; blue law; cocktail party, open or cash bar; bring your own bottle or booze, BYOB, compotation, keg party;… … English dictionary for students
drunk — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. intoxicated, tipsy. n. drunkard, sot, alcoholic. See drinking. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. intoxicated, inebriated, drunken, tipsy, befuddled, muddled, overcome, under the influence, flushed,… … English dictionary for students
lit up — adj a. drunk. Originally an American expression, this phrase derives from the visible effects of alcohol (a glow , red nose, etc.) as well as the sensation of heat and the notion of alcohol as firewater or fuel. Embellishments of this usage are… … Contemporary slang
lit — adj a. drunk. Originally an American expression, this phrase derives from the visible effects of alcohol (a glow , red nose, etc.) as well as the sensation of heat and the notion of alcohol as firewater or fuel. Embellishments of this usage are… … Contemporary slang
snockered — adj 1. an alternative form of schnockered 2. American completed, finalized, solved. A term heard particularly among school children, students and parents … Contemporary slang
plastered — [adj] drunk bashed, blitzed*, bombed*, boozed up*, buzzed*, crocked*, dead drunk*, dead to the world*, drinking, drunk as a skunk*, drunken, feeling good*, feeling no pain*, flushed*, flying*, fried*, gone*, groggy, half crocked*, half in the… … New thesaurus
schnoggered — Go to schnockered … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions