leathered

Examples

• All

• They laughed as Tom staggered home, clearly leathered and singing loudly on the pavement.

• She refused to drive because her friend had become dangerously leathered after drinking all evening.

• He was leathered!

• After that party, he was completely leathered.

• By midnight he was completely leathered, slurring and leaning against the bar for support.

• She refused to drive because her friend had become dangerously leathered after drinking all evening.

• They laughed as Tom staggered home, clearly leathered and singing loudly on the pavement.

Synonyms

D

drunk

vsleathered

∞ 1.6

Having too much alcohol makes your body and mind not work normally

is the informal British label emphasizing a stronger, more extreme state

D

drunken

vsleathered

168 2.8

Having too much alcohol in the body and behaving loudly or strangely

is the informal British way to stress a very extreme alcohol state

I

inebriated

vsleathered

• Formal

8 6.5

To be very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is more colloquial and specifically British informal for extreme intoxication

D

drunk as a skunk

vsleathered

• Informal

4 8.9

Too much alcohol makes a person very unsteady and unable to think clearly

is the British informal equivalent expressing the same vivid extreme state

P

pished

vsleathered

• Slang

1 9.9

Very drunk and unable to walk or speak clearly

is the informal British term that shares the same extreme intoxication sense

H

hammered

vsleathered

• Slang

1 8.4

Very drunk from drinking alcohol

is the British informal way to express that same severe intoxication

R

rat-arsed

vsleathered

• Offensive

1 9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is the British informal expression carrying the same blunt intensity

P

plastered

vsleathered

• Informal

8.3

Very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is the informal British expression meaning the same very heavy intoxication

S

smashed

vsleathered

• Slang

8.4

Very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is the British informal label for the same very extreme intoxication

S

sloshed

vsleathered

• Informal

9.2

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the British informal term that denotes similarly heavy intoxication

K

knickered

vsleathered

• Slang

9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the British informal form used for the same strong intoxication

C

crocked

vsleathered

• Slang

9.9

So drunk that you cannot stand or think clearly

is the British informal expression for comparable serious impairment

S

soaked

vsleathered

• Informal

8.5

Being very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is the British informal term that communicates the same high intoxication

B

blitzed

vsleathered

• Slang

9.9

Very drunk or extremely tired

focuses solely on the British informal sense of heavy intoxication

S

swacked

vsleathered

• Archaic

9.9

Very drunk and cannot stand or speak clearly

is the British informal variant expressing an equivalent strong intoxication

P

pixilated

vsleathered

• Archaic

9.9

Feeling very drunk and acting foolishly

is the modern British informal label focusing on heavy intoxication without dated tone

L

loaded

vsleathered

• Informal

8.1

Very drunk after drinking alcohol

is the British informal expression conveying the same state of heavy intoxication

Antonyms

S

sober

269 3.2

Not having drunk alcohol or taken drugs

C

clearheaded

1 4.9

Able to think clearly and make good decisions

How Intoxicated

unconscious

243 4.2

leathered

• Slang

9.9

drunk

∞ 1.6

tipsy

• Informal

18 4.8

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology