tipsy 的定义
tip·si·er, tip·si·est.
- slightly intoxicated or drunk.
- characterized by or due to intoxication: a tipsy lurch.
- tipping, unsteady, or tilted, as if from intoxication.
tipsy 近义词
inebriated
更多tipsy例句
- A crowded train full of tipsy, shouting baseball fans is another great opportunity to evaluate the long-term comfort of the soft, synthetic leather ear cups.
- They’re also resistant to dust, drops, and your tipsy cousins knocking them off the deck at a barbecue.
- Speaking to The Post, Moreno recalled a “fabulous” night full of applause, tears and a warm backstage embrace from a tipsy Joan Crawford.
- It emitted the sound over and over, like a tipsy reveler at a New Year’s Eve party.
- Not in the hands of O’Donnell, a kind of Oscar Wilde gone tipsy, who drops some Irish whimsy into the harsh reality of Victorian England.
- A rush of water spills from above, but not from the bottle of an absent-minded commuter or tipsy traveler.
- The Schiaparelli Spring/Summer 2014 collection can be seen as something of a tipsy take on couture.
- As soon as those words leave my mouth, I turn around and am staring at a tipsy-looking Fassbender.
- Harry, clearly a little tipsy, was photographed dancing in the street.
- You might only get tipsy, but how much fun would it be if any of this actually happened?
- His thoughts ran on things past; he had spoken unkindly of Sally, behind her back; he had been tipsy—Ah!
- Says one of the characters, referring to the importunities of a tipsy vagrant, “Give him half-a-crown!”
- He led to a little low public-house, whence tipsy songs were booming, and tapped at a side door three times.
- Everybody wears blue ribbon here, but I don't, because I don't want to get tipsy anyhow.
- Not very, the witness replied, not so tipsy but that she could walk and talk, but she had had quite enough.