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boozy

[ UK /bˈuːzi/ ]
[ US /ˈbuzi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. 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 boozy In A Sentence

  • TWO men were yesterday found guilty of harassing a dolphin on a boozy early-morning swim. The Sun
  • In a sample of 12 foreign visits, boozy councillors and officers drank their way through £1,060 of alcohol and spent £430 on phone calls.
  • In her twenties she worked as a director of a property company in London, existing on coffee, Danish pastries, convenience foods and long boozy lunches.
  • Thus the new band is relieved of having to play the old Tull chestnuts that work well as boozy, big-room sing-alongs: " Aqualung, " " Too Old to Rock ' n ' Roll, " " Locomotive Breath " and others from the band ' s 43-year-old catalog. Anderson Avoids the Late-Career Tull
  • The Marx Brothers stow away in "Monkey Business" (1931), and a soda fountain is sabotaged with boozy "lemon syrup" in "Caught Plastered" (1931). On Screen: Rare Comedy for Cinephiles
  • Given the band started out from boozy ad-lib jam sessions, this has all been rather unexpected.
  • That could end up being a boozy night - and hungover Friday. The Sun
  • Young women who have yet to discover what price they may well pay for their boozy nights on the town. The Sun
  • This appears to be a token effort after a series of boozy nights to rein in his drinking. Times, Sunday Times
  • The demise of the boozy lunch is one more sign of the U. S. influence, which pervades Mexico's middle-class.
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