slopped

9.9

Very drunk and cannot walk straight

adjective
/slɑpt/

Slang

: ebrio

After the party, he felt completely slopped.

Examples

She stumbled out of the bar, clearly slopped and unable to walk straight.
They laughed about how slopped they all got at the wedding reception.
After so many shots, he was absolutely slopped by midnight.
She was so slopped that she couldn't walk straight.
After the party, he arrived home completely slopped, barely able to walk straight.
She felt slopped after celebrating her birthday with too many drinks at the bar.
By 11 PM, he was so slopped that he couldn't even remember his own address.

Synonyms

tight

vsslopped

Archaic

12 9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much

is heavy intoxication but without the dated or historical label

stiff

vsslopped

Slang

8 9.6

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the intense condition but in neutral language rather than slang

drunk as a skunk

vsslopped

Informal

4 8.9

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

is equally extreme but highlights heavy intoxication generally rather than loss of control

blotto

vsslopped

Archaic

3 9.9

Very drunk so you cannot act or think clearly

is extreme in degree but does not always mean total incapacity

blind drunk

vsslopped

Informal

3 7.9

So affected by alcohol that you are not aware of what you do or where you are

is equally severe but does not necessarily remove awareness or perception

cockeyed

vsslopped

Archaic

1 9.7

Very drunk after drinking too much

is similar in intensity but is the plain descriptive form without color

hammered

vsslopped

Slang

1 8.4

Very drunk from drinking alcohol

is heavy intoxication but need not imply the same physical forcefulness

soused

vsslopped

Informal

1 9.0

Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is the general very heavy sense rather than any specific style

pie-eyed

vsslopped

Archaic

1 9.5

Extremely drunk and not able to behave normally

is the same intense state but uses straightforward, neutral language

sozzled

vsslopped

Slang

1 9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is heavy intoxication but without the special emphasis on noticeability

squiffy

vsslopped

Slang

1 9.9

A little drunk after drinking alcohol

is specifically extreme intoxication rather than sometimes mild cases

pished

vsslopped

Slang

1 9.9

Very drunk and unable to walk or speak clearly

is the same intense intoxication but without the regional note

smashed

vsslopped

Slang

8.4

Very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is very heavy intoxication but may be used more broadly in speech

soaked

vsslopped

Informal

8.5

Being very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is the same heavy sense but may focus more on sheer amount

sloshed

vsslopped

Informal

9.2

Very drunk after drinking too much

is equally heavy but is the general term without informal note

plastered

vsslopped

Informal

8.3

Very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is similar in degree but is the neutral description without informality

besotted

vsslopped

Archaic

8.2

Extremely drunk and unable to stand or think clearly

is heavy intoxication but focuses more on degree than emotional effect

crocked

vsslopped

Slang

9.9

So drunk that you cannot stand or think clearly

is heavy intoxication but may not always stress functional impairment

fuddled

vsslopped

Archaic

9.9

Very drunk and confused after drinking too much

is heavy intoxication but focuses more on degree than mental confusion

pixilated

vsslopped

Archaic

9.9

Feeling very drunk and acting foolishly

is heavy intoxication but does not necessarily imply erratic behaviour

swacked

vsslopped

Archaic

9.9

Very drunk and cannot stand or speak clearly

is a general heavy-intoxication description rather than marked slang

pissed

vsslopped

9.9

Very drunk after drinking alcohol

is heavy intoxication but does not carry specific informal connotations

loaded

vsslopped

Informal

8.1

Very drunk after drinking alcohol

is the same high degree but in neutral descriptive wording

Antonyms

sober

269 3.2

Not having drunk alcohol or taken drugs

How Drunk

slopped

Slang

9.9

drunk

∞ 1.6

tipsy

Informal

18 4.8

sober

269 3.2

Surface Forms

slopped positive

Morphology

slopped = slop (opaque) = slop + ed

Although formed as the past participle of 'slop', the colloquial meaning 'extremely drunk' is a slang sense not directly derivable from 'slop'.

Etymology

The word slopped comes from the common word slop, meaning a wet mess, and is like sloppy or slosh. A helpful way to remember it is to picture someone 'soaked' or 'spilled over' with drink — that's why slopped means extremely drunk.