drunkenness
- noun
- /ˈdrʌŋkənnəs/
- In the event of drunkenness, mine, not yours, I shall ask of you a depth of understanding one may expect only from children.
- drunkenness arrests
- public drunkenness
- drunkenness and prostitution
All of that comes out during times of drunkenness and looks mean.
- All of that comes out during times of drunkenness and looks mean.
- Weddings, OK, Weddings are renowned for drunk drunkenness from family, from people.
Examples
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All this time, Vince felt calm and assured, and he swam in his light drunkenness with some abandon.
Fiction book (1996) -
Dublin bustled with pregame drunkenness, everyone spilling out of the pubs in their green-and-yellow jerseys.
Fiction book (1998) -
All of that comes out during times of drunkenness and looks mean.
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You want to talk about your constant drunkenness? - Huh?
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To that perfect stage of drunkenness.
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I love you as I love war and drunkenness.
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The combination of the late hour and your drunkenness allows for communication of exceptional honesty.
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And there was rioting and drunkenness, for they had become servants of sin.
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By the late 1880s, for example, Eliza Lestrange had over 50 convictions for vagrancy, drunkenness, and abusive conduct.
Academic text (1993) -
The man was charged with public drunkenness and taken to the Cherokee County jail.
Synonyms
A temporary state when alcohol makes you lose control of your body and mind
Being drunk after drinking too much alcohol
A state of being drunk after drinking too much alcohol
A state of being drunk after drinking too much alcohol
A strong liking for alcohol that makes a person drink too much
Being often drunk from drinking too much alcohol
A light feeling of being a little drunk after drinking alcohol
Antonyms
How Intoxicated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word drunkenness comes from the common verb drink plus the old ending -en meaning 'made' and the ending -ness meaning 'state'. So drunkenness literally means the 'state' of being 'made drunk', which is why it means being drunk.