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boozy

/boo-zee/US // ˈbu zi //UK // (ˈbuːzɪ) //

酒精饮料,酒鬼,醉酒,狂饮

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    booz·i·er, booz·i·est.

    • : drunken; intoxicated.
    • : addicted to liquor.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • That’s likely to be truly historic, a cause in some parts for the kind of boozy “carousals” that horrified that Union reporter back in 1887.

  • Anything slightly tart, bitter, spicy, or on the boozier side is what I gravitate toward.

  • Colorful and boozy, the drinks look like they’ve been plucked from a Carnival cruise.

  • That dented, scuffed tin — now home to Lady Grey tea bags — takes me back to Brussels, nearly 20 years ago, and a boozy pre-fatherhood trip with three friends.

  • When we don’t have to be concerned with consuming drinks while wearing masks, boozy park picnics or a dinner party supplied with professional cocktails will be all the more enjoyable.

  • I walk into the lounge area of the airport and promptly receive a glass of champagne and a boozy stamp in my passport.

  • The idea for a pageant came from a boozy conversation with girlfriends.

  • The young Royals have descended on Memphis, with visits to Graceland and boozy partying keeping the paparazzi happy.

  • From fine dining to alternative (and boozy) art tours, get a little culture before football madness begins.

  • The great American novelist's boozy writings are compiled in a new collection reviewed by Jimmy So.

  • It makes me sick to think of having to trust to an accident like that, like a lubberly cockney out for a boozy Bank Holiday sail.

  • Cousin Park drank so much strong coffee that she was really boozy and actually flirted with Zebedee.

  • Colonel Boozy had been about to drink a glass of beer as Dennie began this communication.

  • The district in which the great fight between Boozy and Bockerheisen was to occur was close and doubtful.

  • Two copies of the rolls were taken, one for submission to Alderman Boozy and one to Mr. Bockerheisen.