to booze
5
8.4
- verb
- /buːz/
- Informal
:
beber
- So most people just go booze in first and you know, pubs, whatever, and then come to us.
Try not to eat too much shit, just don't booze.
- Try not to eat too much shit, just don't booze.
- So most people just go booze in first and you know, pubs, whatever, and then come to us.
Examples
-
It's a cocktail party mainstay: a plate of fine cheeses to keep your guests satiated while you schmooze and booze.
Blog text (6) -
He decided to booze at the party rather than stay sober and miss out on the fun.
-
I mean, he has to booze himself up.
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It's because they love to booze.
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Maybe your pop's gotta booze himself up every morning.
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Go to Texas and booze yourself into silence.
-
"You're going to booze away the hours."
Fiction book (1999) -
You come to work smelling like booze half the time; I don't know what you expect.
Fiction book (1998) -
Without going too far into detail, the movie, which created the "college movie genre," centers around a bunch of frat guys who do little more than booze it up and try to score.
Blog text (29) -
After a long week at work, many people like to booze with friends at the bar.
Synonyms
∞
2.8
To have alcohol often or at social events
3
9.4
Start drinking a lot of alcohol to cope with problems
To drink a lot of alcohol, often as a habit
To drink too much alcohol and feel confused
To drink more alcohol than is safe
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Informal
A person who often drinks alcohol at social events or a vehicle that carries drinks to parties
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Booze comes from the same old verb bouse meaning 'to drink', so to booze is to drink alcohol, often a lot or in a party, casual way.