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sloshed

sloshed

9.2
Very drunk after drinking too much
  • adjective
  • /slɑʃt/
  • Informal
translation icon : ebrio
  • After three glasses of wine, Tom was completely sloshed and could barely walk straight.

I'm also pretty thin, but after a bottle of wine I'll be pretty sloshed.

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Examples

  • Sarah, she's been like sloshed on the couch for two hours.

  • He got, he's, he's sloshed, I think you guys would say.

  • Closest out and get is is pie eyed, being sloshed, You know, Do you mean being drunk?

  • At the party, she became sloshed and started dancing on the table.

  • It was evident that he was sloshed when he started singing loudly in the middle of the bar.

Synonyms

drunk
vssloshed
56 3.0

Feeling a very strong emotion that makes you excited or unable to think clearly

is the informal term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than broader emotional sense
under the influence
vssloshed
  • NSFW
46 5.8

Not able to do daily tasks safely because of alcohol or drugs

is the informal label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than a legal classification
intoxicated
vssloshed
  • NSFW
44 4.2

Unable to control your actions because of alcohol or drugs

is the informal alcohol-focused label rather than a broader medical or legal category
tight
vssloshed
  • Archaic
12 9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the current informal expression for heavy alcohol impairment rather than an older term
stiff
vssloshed
  • Slang
8 9.6

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the informal phrase for heavy alcohol impairment rather than formal wording
inebriated
vssloshed
  • Formal
8 6.5

To be very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is the informal phrase for heavy alcohol impairment rather than formal vocabulary
drunk as a skunk
vssloshed
  • Informal
4 8.9

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

is the informal label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than colorful idiomatic speech
blotto
vssloshed
  • Archaic
3 9.9

Very drunk so you cannot act or think clearly

is the informal word for heavy alcohol impairment rather than mild effects
blind drunk
vssloshed
  • Informal
3 7.9

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

is the informal term for heavy alcohol impairment without implying complete unawareness
cockeyed
vssloshed
  • Archaic
1 9.7

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the general informal label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than a medical term
in the drink
vssloshed
  • Archaic
1 9.9

A person who is very drunk and cannot find their way home

is the informal common term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than a set phrase
zonked
vssloshed
  • Informal
1 9.1

Very tired, asleep, or feeling the effect of alcohol

is the informal term focused on heavy alcohol impairment rather than tiredness or drugs
soused
vssloshed
  • Informal
1 9.0

Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is an informal label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than other causes
hammered
vssloshed
  • Slang
1 8.4

Very drunk from drinking alcohol

is the casual term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than medical description
sozzled
vssloshed
  • Slang
1 9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is an informal expression highlighting severe alcohol effects rather than mild impairment
pie-eyed
vssloshed
  • Archaic
1 9.5

Extremely drunk and not able to behave normally

is an informal way to name heavy alcohol impairment rather than a clinical term
pished
vssloshed
  • Slang
1 9.9

Very drunk and unable to walk or speak clearly

is the informal, nonregional expression for heavy alcohol impairment
squiffy
vssloshed
  • Slang
1 9.9

A little drunk after drinking alcohol

is the informal term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than a mild or uncertain state
smashed
vssloshed
  • Slang
8.4

Very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is informal speech for heavy alcohol impairment without legal or medical nuance
plastered
vssloshed
  • Informal
8.3

Very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is the casual expression for heavy alcohol impairment used in speech
slopped
vssloshed
  • Slang
9.9

Very drunk and cannot walk straight

is the informal label for heavy alcohol impairment without implying clinical diagnosis
soaked
vssloshed
  • Informal
8.5

Being very drunk after drinking a lot of alcohol

is the informal term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than subtle effects
loaded
vssloshed
  • Informal
8.1

Very drunk after drinking alcohol

is informal language for heavy alcohol impairment rather than precise medical terms
leathered
vssloshed
  • Slang
9.9

Being extremely drunk and unable to stand or speak clearly

is the general informal term for heavy alcohol impairment across dialects
besotted
vssloshed
  • Archaic
8.2

Extremely drunk and unable to stand or think clearly

is the informal expression for heavy alcohol impairment rather than clinical phrasing
crocked
vssloshed
  • Slang
9.9

So drunk that you cannot stand or think clearly

is an informal label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than a precise diagnosis
wasted
vssloshed
  • NSFW
8.4

Very drunk or affected by drugs and unable to think clearly

is the informal term focused on alcohol only rather than multiple substances
pissed
vssloshed
  • UK
9.9

Very drunk after drinking alcohol

is the informal label for heavy alcohol impairment more widely used across varieties
knickered
vssloshed
  • Slang
9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much

is the general informal term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than playful slang
in one's cups
vssloshed
  • Archaic
9.9

Drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is the informal modern label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than an idiom
swacked
vssloshed
  • Archaic
9.9

Very drunk and cannot stand or speak clearly

is the broader informal label for heavy alcohol impairment rather than local slang
fuddled
vssloshed
  • Archaic
9.9

Very drunk and confused after drinking too much

is the informal term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than focusing on confusion
pixilated
vssloshed
  • Archaic
9.9

Feeling very drunk and acting foolishly

is the informal present-day term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than antiquated usage
blitzed
vssloshed
  • Slang
9.9

Very drunk or extremely tired

is the informal term specific to heavy alcohol impairment rather than sleepiness
shikker
vssloshed
  • Slang
9.9

Very drunk after drinking too much alcohol

is the informal common term for heavy alcohol impairment rather than regional usage

Antonyms

269 3.2

Not having drunk alcohol or taken drugs

How Drunk

sloshed
  • Informal
9.2
drunk
1.6
tipsy
  • Informal
18 4.8
sober
269 3.2

Surface Forms

sloshed positive

Etymology

Sloshed comes from the verb slosh, which means 'to splash' or 'move like liquid'. A helpful way to remember it is to imagine someone so full of drink that they are 'sloshing' inside, so sloshed means very drunk and is used in informal speech.