Skip to main content

intoxication

/in-tok-si-key-shuhn/US // ɪnˌtɒk sɪˈkeɪ ʃən //UK // (ɪnˌtɒksɪˈkeɪʃən) //

醉酒,中毒,醉翁之意不在酒,醉酒后

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : inebriation; drunkenness.
    • : an act or instance of intoxicating.
    • : overpowering exhilaration or excitement of the mind or emotions.
    • : Pathology. poisoning.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They booked him for violation of the emergency order, public intoxication and resisting arrest.

  • Arrested on a public intoxication charge and for violation of the stay-home orders, Torres couldn’t afford to pay the $150 he owed on his bond.

  • Those charges ranged in severity, from public intoxication to DWI and assault.

  • Now, Harmon watched her irises shaking involuntarily, a sign of intoxication.

  • He said he walked out the next morning with a booking document for “public intoxication” and a ticket for seditious language in his pocket.

  • Frias—who was arrested in 2013 for interfering with public duties and public intoxication—was not carrying a gun at the time.

  • I guess we know how Bacchus kept his title as the god of wine and intoxication.

  • Kinkade had died of “acute ethanol and diazepam intoxication”—alcohol and Valium.

  • Like the intoxication and the power you would feel if you were suddenly an all-knowing entity.

  • States all across the country are reporting skyrocketing rates of intoxication, overdoses and death.

  • In smoking, they swallow the fumes of the tobacco which causes intoxication for a time.

  • That last moment, as she stepped lightly over the threshold of the library, was a sort of climax to the intoxication of youth.

  • The courts are still more reluctant to admit intoxication as an excuse for criminal acts.

  • When she thought that he was there at hand, waiting for her, she grew numb with the intoxication of expectancy.

  • The danger of collapse was past for the present, but the deep sleep of utter intoxication still clung to the ruler of Asturia.