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squiffy

[ UK /skwˈɪfi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. very drunk

How To Use squiffy In A Sentence

  • She'll drink a little if we go out for dinner, but never enough to get squiffy.
  • Well, when I first start the treatment I get a couple of days feeling a little squiffy and disoriented.
  • And finally she flares into full loquacious life; squiffy but skewering, hardly able to open her mouth without an extraordinary sentence rasping out of it. The Last of the Duchess; 13; The Village Social – review
  • I feel a bit squiffy… actually make that a lot squiffy.
  • You'd think I'd have learned long ago not to argue with those with a slightly squiffy glint in their eye.
  • Do they mean anything, faces, Maggie would think to herself when she was a bit squiffy and had had one too many glasses of sparkly spumante.
  • They leak, they give the wine a plastic flavour, they are nigh on impossible to remove with a cork screw when you're squiffy.
  • A few of the ladies got a bit squiffy, with the shout of ‘Let's debag Brownlegg! ‘being the battle cry.’
  • Much gin was drunk, much inane rubbish and some serious stuff was discussed, and we all went home pleasantly squiffy.
  • I protest that this is unfair as I am slightly squiffy, but they insist.
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