drugged
1
4.4
- adjective
- /drʌɡd/
- NSFW
:
drogado
- So my buddy thinks he got maybe drugged with this.
She looks drugged and she's still crazy.
- She looks drugged and she's still crazy.
- And they are drugged out or just, I don't know, doing crazy stuff.
- Maryland's thuggish, but Baltimore, it's drugged out.
- So this person was just very heavily like, you know, drugged up, plus had a very bad heroin addiction.
Examples
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So this person was just very heavily like, you know, drugged up, plus had a very bad heroin addiction.
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And they are drugged out or just, I don't know, doing crazy stuff.
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And I was drunk, drugged and, you know, boozed up.
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I didn't realise I was drugged until later on.
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She looks like she's drugged out and like, not in control of herself.
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In my drugged and feverish state, this disorients me.
Fiction book (1990) -
The Attack of the rogue, drugged out LSD sucking mouse.
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In short, fat, drugged, and stupid is no way to go through life—ask Limbaugh, who also joined you in a few years of bullshit.
Blog text (32) -
I think that's the thing we're saying is that now instead of like Janis Joplin screaming into the mic and being drugged out, we have people that will do that.
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He felt confused and disoriented after he realized he had been drugged at the party.
Synonyms
46
5.8
Not able to do daily tasks safely because of alcohol or drugs
44
4.2
Unable to control your actions because of alcohol or drugs
Affected by drugs that make a person sleepy or confused
Feeling very sleepy and not fully aware because of strong pain medicine
Something that has a substance such as oil or pesticide added to it
Antonyms
How Drugged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Drugged comes from the older word drug, which once meant a 'dried herb' used as a medicine. Because these old medicines could change how people felt or thought, drugged now means 'given a drug that affects the mind or behavior'.