soaker
1
9.2
- noun
- /ˈsoʊkər/
- Offensive
- Before that he was a cork soaker.
Examples
-
After years of drinking heavily, he became known as a notorious soaker in the town.
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Now he's not here, and I got two soakers.
-
If you follow the instructions from the AfG worksheets and combine them with the techniques given by Hamelman (soaker, scald, added seeds...), you can very quickly come up with a huge variation of breads.
Blog text (12) -
Everyone knew that Jim was a soaker, often seen at the bar from morning until night.
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The bartender stopped serving him because he was such a regular soaker that he couldn't remember his own name.
Synonyms
216
3.3
A person who is addicted to alcohol
164
3.5
A person who has too much alcohol in their body, either now or often
88
1.8
A person who often drinks alcohol
17
5.5
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
11
7.9
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
4
9.9
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
4
9.9
A person who drinks alcohol too much
3
9.4
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
2
9.9
A rude word for a person who often drinks too much alcohol
1
9.9
A person who drinks too much alcohol most of the time
1
7.7
A person who drinks large amounts of alcohol very quickly
1
9.9
A person who often drinks too much and behaves foolishly
1
8.4
A person who drinks alcohol a lot
1
9.8
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
1
9.9
A person who cannot stop drinking alcohol
1
8.6
A person who drinks too much alcohol
1
9.9
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
1
8.1
A person in a town who often drinks too much and people know it
1
9.8
A person who drinks a lot of alcohol and enjoys it
1
9.9
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
1
9.9
A person who often drinks too much alcohol
1
9.9
A person who drinks too much wine
1
9.3
A person who drinks a lot of alcohol quickly
A person who drinks alcohol too often and gets drunk
A person who drinks too much alcohol
A person who drinks a lot of beer or other alcoholic drinks until very drunk
Antonyms
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Soaker comes from the verb soak, meaning 'to make very wet', plus the ending -er meaning 'one who'. So a soaker can mean a person who 'soaks' themselves with drink — in other words, a heavy drinker.