boozy
7
7.7
- adjective
- /ˈbuː.zi/
- Informal
:
borracho
- "She'd had too much to drink; her voice sounded boozy and tearful.
- boozy brunch
- boozy lunch
- boozy night
My choices are I'm a boozy slut or a complete idiot.
- My choices are I'm a boozy slut or a complete idiot.
- This next fragrance, it is boozy, it's beautiful, it's gross, grown up.
- It just they were, you know, it was a boozy, boozy decade and we we used to do all right.
- Beaujo's have been in trouble ever since he came out the during the pandemic, he threw multiple boozy parties in violation of his own COVID lockdown.
- He, he comes from a very boozy family, boozy background and, and that's going to be, and it can go further with even culture.
- I swear to you that I love a glass of Pinot Grigio, a little rose, a little a little wine from the boozy region.
Examples
-
Day and night cookouts and beach parties and boozy days on the lake and weddings.
-
Actress Sanaa Lathan, who plays Vera, is at her best here as the boozy, Vegas-saturated diva, resplendent in a mod Pucci outfit.
Blog text (9) -
You see, my dear boozy mother used to get these letters every month.
-
His breath was boozy as he said, "We got some matters to discuss."
Fiction book (1994) -
Is it fair to say it was more of a boozy BBQ than a wedding?
-
I imagined a short stroll and a boozy pub lunch.
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A little bit of bourbon—just three ounces—goes a long way in this boozy dessert.
Blog text (34) -
Hurricane Sandy Sunday started with a boozy brunch at Harlem Tavern with a friend of Bohoken's.
Blog text (17) -
The strange thing about Reagan was when he was a young star in Hollywood, he hung out with Humphrey Bogart and Pat O'Brien and all these boozy stars.
-
After a long, hard week, we enjoyed a boozy night out at our favorite bar.
Synonyms
168
2.8
Having too much alcohol in the body and behaving loudly or strangely
32
3.7
Containing alcohol, for example beer or wine
1
8.4
Very drunk from drinking alcohol
Fond of drinking a lot of alcohol
Very wild and noisy because people are drinking and celebrating
Antonyms
How Alcoholic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Boozy comes from the slang word booze, which means 'alcohol', plus the small ending -y that means 'full of' or 'having'. So, boozy simply means 'full of alcohol' or someone who likes to drink.