to liquor
8
7.0
- verb
- /ˈlɪkər/
:
alcoholizar
- Oh,yeah, we got all liquored up this morning.
- get liquored
- liquored up
- liquored up good
It has, you know, like two daughters getting their dad all liquored up and having sex with him.
- It has, you know, like two daughters getting their dad all liquored up and having sex with him.
Examples
-
As first mate, my job entailed keeping Frank Lucas liquored up and happy.
Fiction book (1996) -
Too bad he's all liquored up.
-
you are getting liquored up my friend!
-
Pretty... Pretty obvious he was all liquored up.
-
'She drives around town all liquored up.'
-
Not bad, but that detective fellow's getting liquored up pretty fast.
-
He's gonna get her all liquored up.
-
This week, Rambo brings back guests Josh and Alex again, but this time he gets them a little bit liquored up.
Blog text (30) -
Even liquored up, I kept my story to myself—hidden away.
Fiction book (1990) -
Let's have a party and liquor the guests all night long.
Synonyms
47
7.7
To secretly add alcohol or drugs to a drink
7
3.0
Provide alcohol to customers or guests
3
7.4
Add alcohol to a drink to make it stronger
2
5.3
To add a strong clear alcohol to a drink or recipe for more flavor
To add alcohol to food or drink to make it alcoholic
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.5
A thick dark paste made by grinding cocoa beans that forms the base for chocolate
- US
1
7.9
Liquid left in a pot after cooking vegetables or meat that is used as a base for soup
How Alcoholic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Liquor as a verb comes from the same root as liquid, meaning 'liquid'. A helpful way to remember it is that to 'liquor' something is to give it or add a strong liquid—alcohol.