[
UK
/dɹˈʌŋkən/
]
[ US /ˈdɹəŋkən/ ]
[ US /ˈdɹəŋkən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
given to or marked by the consumption of alcohol
thick boozy singing
a drunken binge
a bibulous fellow
his boozy drinking companions
a bibulous evening
sottish behavior
two drunken gentlemen holding each other up
How To Use drunken In A Sentence
- The faces he recognized were those of the laziest and most incapable workmen in the town -- men whose weekly wages were habitually docked for drunkenness, late hours, and botchy work. The Bread-winners A Social Study
- He initially admitted having had three pints of beer but then blamed his drunkenness on the cake. The Sun
- How she just now speaketh soberly, this drunken poetess! hath she perhaps overdrunk her drunkenness? hath she become overawake? doth she ruminate? — Thus spake Zarathustra; A book for all and none
- The mobs of drunken men are whooping it up upstairs.
- Around me the room was pleasantly dark, rolling in drunken contentedness.
- On the sidewalk Soapy began to yell drunken gibberish at the top of his harsh voice.
- There's no insight into Alexander's transition from beloved leader to drunken megalomaniac; one minute he has his subjects hanging on his every word, and then next thing you know he's declaring himself a god.
- Some of his more drunken friends burst into song.
- The laughter wasn't very loud, it sounded normal, unlike the laughter of a madman, or a drunken pirate.
- The jury later wrote to the coroner, deploring the fact that an unseaworthy ship could put to sea with a drunken captain.