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shikker

shikker

9.9
Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol
  • adjective
  • /ˈʃɪkər/
  • Slang
translation icon : borracho
  • Don't let him drive; he's shikker.

Examples

  • He was completely shikker after the party.

  • You could tell he was shikker by the way he was singing loudly in the street.

  • He stumbled into the room, clearly shikker after a long night out.

  • At the wedding, several guests became quite shikker before dinner was even served.

  • At the wedding, several guests became quite shikker before dinner was even served.

  • He stumbled into the room, clearly shikker after a long night out.

  • You could tell he was shikker by the way he was singing loudly in the street.

Synonyms

drunken
vsshikker
168 2.8

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

is the Yiddish influenced regional term rather than neutral standard usage
drunk as a skunk
vsshikker
  • Informal
4 8.9

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

is a single Yiddish influenced word without idiomatic exaggeration
hammered
vsshikker
  • Slang
1 8.4

Very drunk from drinking alcohol

is used for ordinary intoxication without the heavy forceful sense
pished
vsshikker
  • Slang
1 9.9

Very drunk and unable to walk or speak clearly

is used in Yiddish influenced speech rather than British regional usage
swacked
vsshikker
  • Archaic
9.9

Very drunk and cannot stand or speak clearly

is used for ordinary intoxication rather than extreme excess
sloshed
vsshikker
  • Informal
9.2

Very drunk after drinking too much

is used for normal intoxication rather than intense or extreme cases

Antonyms

269 3.2

Not having drunk alcohol or taken drugs

How Drunk

wasted
  • NSFW
8.4
shikker
  • Slang
9.9
tipsy
  • Informal
18 4.8

Surface Forms

shikker positive

Etymology

Shikker comes from the Yiddish word shiker, which comes from the Hebrew shikor meaning 'drunk'. So calling someone shikker is like saying they are drunk or very tipsy.