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[ UK /sˈɒzə‍ld/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. very drunk

How To Use sozzled In A Sentence

  • The minister also joined us at the bar and got sozzled.
  • Haddock, the explosive, semi-sozzled scion of Marlinspike Hall; Cuthbert Calculus, the nearly deaf genius inventor; Thompson and Thomson, the bumbling identical-twin detectives; and opera diva Bianca Castafiore, aka the Milanese Nightingale, who is the sole female character to recur in Hergé's Tintin stories. Tintin & Co.
  • Or it might just be that it takes fewer drinks to get them sozzled, which is why they are constantly making their excuses to leave the party. The Sun
  • And 61 per cent will get sozzled at least once in the summer holidays. The Sun
  • But when they're serving shots of vodka at the equivalent of 33 pence a go, one is generally too sozzled to complain viciously.
  • After all, shouting "oi, serving wench, bring us a stein of your finest foaming ale" is within the capability of all but the most sozzled Bierkeller regular.
  • Hundreds of thousands of people are spending their retirement gently sozzled. Times, Sunday Times
  • Drinking in the sozzled aftermath of the intoxicating wrestle with Ghana, there were reasons to savour the morning after. England's Andy Carroll is not the first with a thirst for success | Barney Ronay
  • “I picked up some fresh sausage, Darren!” he calls out to the sozzled but effective Brit. Filth and Splendor: A Love Story
  • I don't know about "sozzled" ... perhaps that's British English. The French word for plastered drunk... - French Word-A-Day
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