
	Where results make sense

Topic: List of slang terms for drunkenness

Related Topics

Drunkenness

Yiddish

Bladder

Hangover

Recovery position

Drunkenness

In the News (Sun 15 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Slang
		Slang terms are often particular to a certain subculture - such as drug users, skaters, or musicians.
		Slang is sometimes confused with jargon which is the collection of vocabulary specific to a profession: medical terminology for example.
		With the growth of text messaging, slang terms have even adopted commonly used spellings which do not conform to the rules of formal language; thus what a youth of the 1960s might have called groovy, a youth of 2002 might call "phat", both verbally and in text messages.
	www.gamesinathens.com /olympics/s/sl/slang.shtml (610 words)

	WHO \| Lexicon of alcohol and drug terms published by the World Health Organization
		The term "current abstainer", often used in population surveys, is usually defined as a person who has not drunk an alcoholic beverage in the preceding 12 months; this definition does not necessarily coincide with a respondent's self-description as an abstainer.
		The term "problematic drinking" has been used by some to cover the related concept of drinking that has the potential to cause problems (roughly equivalent to hazardous use of alcohol), while "the drink problem" is a term that dates from the temperance era and—like "the liquor question"-referred to alcohol policy as a whole.
		The term is used particularly of policies or programmes that aim to reduce the harm without necessarily affecting the underlying drug use; examples includes needle/syringe exchanges to counteract needle-sharing among heroin users, and self-inflating airbags in automobiles to reduce injury in accidents, especially as a result of drinking-driving.
	www.who.int /substance_abuse/terminology/who_lexicon/en/index.html (15448 words)

	Glossary of Terms Used In The Entertainment Industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A term used to indicate that someone of any age has been infected with a great desire to be an actor.
		Term used when an actor is dropped from, then picked-up by payroll; this can only be done when there are ten working days between the drop and pick-up work dates and can only be done one time per actor per project.
		This term is said to come from old theater days when actors would have to rehearse out in the woodshed before going into the theater to perform.
	www.actorschecklist.com /resources/glossary.html (10400 words)

	Drunkenness
		Drunkenness, in its most common usage, is the state of being intoxicated with alcohol (i.e.
		The symptoms of drunkenness are generally reported to be positive, at least until it wears off and the associated hangover starts, mostly a result of dehydration and exhaustion.
		Those incur grave guilt who, by drunkenness or a love of speed, endanger their own and others' safety on the road, at sea, or in the air.
	www.mrsci.com /Alcohol-Abuse/Drunkenness.php (729 words)

	Discover the Wisdom of Mankind on HACKED BY TURK-SOPHİA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		List of slang terms for freeways and expressways (en)
		List of slang terms for psychiatric hospitals (en)
		List of snakes of Trinidad and Tobago (en)
	www.blinkbits.com /wikifeeds/LI?from=38400 (970 words)

	Words in English :: Usage
		Technical terminology exists in a continuum of "formality." Precise technical terms and their definitions are formally recognised, documented, and taught by educators in the field, and are similar to slang.
		Slang terms are often particular to a certain subculture - such as skate boarders, surfers, musicians of particular types, or drug users.
		Slang is often used to discuss taboo or semi-taboo subjects, such as drunkenness, sexual organs and activities (human sexuality), elimination and bodily wastes, recreational drugs, and illicit or criminal activities.
	www.ruf.rice.edu /~kemmer/Words04/usage (818 words)

	Pavilion: new and improved: glossary
		The older term multiple personality disorder may fit multiples who are impaired due to communication and/or organization problems, but it is inappropriate for the many multiples who have a balanced operating system and know how to work together in harmony.
		Term formerly given to the person who is at the front the most -- also called a presenting self, the one that the world-at-large thinks "you" are.
		Originally, "soulbond" was a term in esoteric and occult writings, where it meant a twin soul, one's ideal mate, or simply a very strong friendship, rather than a relationship with a non-material friend.
	www.karitas.net /pavilion/glossary.html (4736 words)

	[No title]
		This term is sometimes used to express money, where any certain sum or payment is spoken of; a man asking for money due to him for any service done, or a blowen requiring her previous compliment from a family-man, would say, Come, tip us the dues.
		But this term is more properly applied to removing a man by underhand and vile means from any birth or situation he enjoys, commonly with a view to supplant him; therefore, when a person, is supposed to have fallen a victim to such infamous machinations, it is said to have been a jacketing concern.
		SLANG: to defraud a person of any part of his due, is called slanging him; also to cheat by false weights or measures, or other unfair means.
	gutenberg.net.au /ebooks06/0600111.txt (12382 words)

	drunk page - drink
		Many societies have cultural stereotypes associated with drunkenness; some consider the ability to drink vast quantities of alcohol worthy of respect.
		The symptoms of drunkenness are generally reported to be positive, at least initially.
		Those incur grave guilt who, by drunkenness or a love of speed, endanger their own and others' safety on the road, at sea, or in the air." The Church does not prohibit the use of alcohol if it is done in moderation.
	www.justrec.com /Dance/drunk.php (435 words)

	Literary Terms and Definitions B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		BED-TRICK: The term for a recurring folklore motif in which circumstances cause two characters in a story to end up having sex with each other because of mistaken identity--either confusion in a dark room or deliberate acts of disguise in which one character impersonates another.
		This term is the opposite of a free morpheme, which can function by itself as a word, such as the morphemes it and self in the word itself.
		In another sense--one particularly useful for medieval historians--the term bourgeoisie encompasses the city-dwelling yeomen in the late medieval period who were no longer tied to agricultural work as enfeoffed serfs.
	web.cn.edu /kwheeler/lit_terms_B.html (5797 words)

	UNODC - Bulletin on Narcotics - 1966 Issue 4 - 001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Home Office index or register is a list of people who are known to be addicted to opiates, which is kept by the Home Office in order to make returns to the United Nations, and also to have information available about the numbers of addicts at any time in the United Kingdom.
		In 1945 the method of compiling the register was altered, and a number of names were taken off the list; before 1945 a name was not taken off the list unless the person had not been known to be taking drugs for a period of ten years.
		Drunkenness among the young, however, has shown a relative improvement, though this may be because more young people who might otherwise get drunk are taking other drugs.
	www.unodc.org /unodc/bulletin/bulletin_1966-01-01_4_page002.html (5184 words)

	The Post Online
		It seems like having to employ people to check the appropriateness of license plates is a waste of resources and workers’ time — especially considering that most jumbles of letters that are supposed to say something likely will just leave the driver in the car behind you puzzled for the next six blocks.
		With Instant Messenger slang and popular culture creating an alphabet soup that can be tricky to sift through, the BMV certainly has their work cut out for them ensuring all cars have G-rated plates.
		Yet, the BMV has placed a ban on referring to drunkenness, although according to its procedures, a reference to alcoholic drinks is somehow within reason.
	thepost.baker.ohiou.edu /articles/2006/05/10/opinion/13602.html (376 words)

	Wordmall: July 2006
		Once that term was established, it led to tinhorn element (1886), tinhorn lawyer (1903), tinhorn Casanova (1959), and tinhorn paradise (1977).
		A related contemptuous term is tin-pot, resembling or suggesting a tin pot in quality or sound, and therefore without solid worth, of inferior quality, shabby, poor, cheap.
		Slang words or dialectical terms are real words, even if they don't fit comfortably in all social situations.
	verbmall.blogspot.com /2006_07_01_archive.html (4175 words)

	[shniad@sfu.ca: [R-G] Addiction, Brain Damage and the President] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Dry drunk is a slang term used by members and supporters of Alcoholics Anonymous and substance abuse counselors to describe the recovering alcoholic who is no longer drinking -- one who is dry, but whose thinking is clouded.
		Alan Bisbort argues that Bush possesses the characteristics of the "dry drunk" in terms of: his incoherence while speaking away from the script; his irritability with anyone (for example, Germany's Schroeder) who dares disagree with him; and his dangerous obsessing about only one thing (Iraq) to the exclusion of all other things.
		Yes, there was much drunkenness -- years of binge drinking starting in college, at least one conviction for DUI in 1976 in Maine, and one arrest before that for a drunken episode involving theft of a Christmas wreath.
	lists.econ.utah.edu /pipermail/rad-green/2002-November/005405.html (1724 words)

	Subject Headings & Classification Systems
		These decisions are made by specialists, known as catalogers, who work for the largest library in the world: the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Almost every library in the United States uses the subject headings decided upon by catalogers at the Library of Congress.
		In order to be consistent in their work, catalogers assign subject headings chosen from a standardized, official list.
		This list of approved subject terms is known as a controlled vocabulary.
	www.smccd.net /accounts/csmlibrary/tutorials/subject.html (1326 words)

	Article for translators: Interpreting and Transcribing Evidentiary Tape RECORDINGS
		What matters to the interpreter are the quality of the tape and the terms of the assignment agreed to with the client.
		One of the causes of this is that persons who are foreign born are often expected by employers to have the same interpreting skills as a professional interpreter.
		The culprit is the confusion with the term bilingual and the skill of interpreting and translating which is all too common among our market.
	www.translationdirectory.com /article57.htm (2910 words)

	Australia travel guide - Wikitravel
		Australian slang is a language unto itself, but it only really becomes a problem for tourists who really want to get off the beaten track and into the Outback.
		Note that public drunkenness is a criminal offence and if picked up by the police you may spend the night sobering up in a holding cell or be charged.
		Sunny Australia has one simple message for the traveller (and for its own citizens!): "Slip, slop, slap!" [19] In other words, "Slip on a shirt, slop on some sunscreen and slap on a hat!" Over-exposure to the sun at Australian latitudes is responsible for many cases of sunburn, sunstroke and heat exhaustion every year.
	wikitravel.org /en/Australia (11792 words)

	The Legends and Traditions of the Great War: Words and Expression Popularized, 1914-1918
		Prewar slang for drunkenness; during the war it referred to strong liquor.
		Dauzat points out that the term implies more than just an unshaven man, hair is also a traditional symbol of virility.
		Slang, a thin stew eaten by the American soldiers.
	www.worldwar1.com /heritage/wordswar.htm (2706 words)

	Columns posted March 26, 2002
		According to Robert Chapman's Dictionary of American Slang (Harper Collins, 1995), "go south" (or "head south" or "take a turn south") means "to disappear; fail by or as if by vanishing," which certainly seems to cover a computer or other device that simply stops working and cannot be revived.
		Although comparative terms for drunkenness have been popular throughout the history of English, "drunk as a skunk" seems to be a fairly recent (20th century) addition to the canon.
		Whatever the logic of the term, "cock" has been used to mean "spout or faucet" since the 15th century, and is also found in the word "stopcock," which also means a small adjustable faucet.
	www.word-detective.com /032602.html (5624 words)

	Vicios del lenguaje y provincialismos de Guatemala, by Antonio Batres Jáuregui (1892)
		Citing early chroniclers, he also lists the groups of indigenous languages that have contributed to this lexical richness, including a list of the more than twenty indigenous languages he identifies as spoken in the colonial Guatemalan territory.
		Other regionalisms, however, are termed “provincialismos,” or, alternatively, “vicio,” “barbarismo,” “vulgarismo,” or “corrupción.” Many of these entries offer corrected or higher prestige forms to be used in their place.
		Individual entries may include long lists of interesting related vocabulary not otherwise cited, such as the list of slang words for drunkenness on p.
	academic.csuohio.edu /guatespn/batres/Comparison.html (2889 words)

	Anne Applebaum -- Inside the Gulag
		In the concentration camps that emerged at the beginning of the 1930s, human beings' worth was calculated, like that of the camp horses, in units of labor.
		Nor, according to the Gulag's own figures, were most prisoners necessarily "politicals"--those sentenced for "counterrevolutionary" crimes--although their numbers did rise to 59 percent during the war and afterward, and were always high in certain camps.
		That is, they were not dissidents, or priests saying mass in secret, or even former Party bigwigs, but ordinary workers or peasants who were swept up in mass arrests and did not necessarily have political views of any kind.
	www.anneapplebaum.com /communism/2000/06_15_nyrb_gulag.html (3548 words)

	Ketamine Abuse
		A main characteristic of Ketamine is a stupor similar to extreme drunkenness.
		In February, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration warned that use is increasing at teen "rave" parties, the marathon dances that have spawned a new youth subculture.
		Anti-drug czar Barry McCaffrey's office added K to its list of "emerging drugs" in 1995; the office's latest "pulse check" of the nation found K "all over." St. Louis, Mo., Tampa, Fla., and suburban New Jersey have seen a rash of animal-hospital break-ins by thieves hunting for Ketamine.
	www.methabuse.net /ketamine_abuse.php (1191 words)

	Nautical Terms
		Armstrong Patent - Slang expression to indicate that a ship was not fitted with any mechanical aids, and that all the work of the ship had to be done with the strong arms of the crew.
		Crew List - List prepared by the master of a ship showing the full names, nationality, passport or discharge book number, rank and age of every officer and crew member engaged on board that ship.
		The difference in weight between a vessel when it is fully loaded and when it is empty (in general transportation terms, the net) measured by the water it displaces.
	www.thedailynews.com /boats/nauticalterms.htm (20151 words)

	Drunkenness - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Common symptoms may include slurred speech, impaired balance, poor coordination, flushed face, reddened eyes and uncharacteristic behavior.
		Nearly every Protestant Christian denomination has a prohibition on drunkenness due to the Biblical passages condemning it (Proverbs 23:21, Isaiah 28:1, Habakkuk 2:15, et al).
		But tomorrow I shall be sober." - A drunken Winston Churchill responds to Bessie Matlock MP.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Drunkenness (530 words)

	E. A. Poe Society of Baltimore
		The wine list in the revised version of "Bon-Bon," appearing in the Southern Literary Messenger for 1835 and intended, too, as part of the Folio-Club volume, was adapted from that astoundingly popular best-seller of the day, Benjamin Disraeli's Vivian Grey.
		Moreover, "ruin" is a slang term for inferior gin, and the three ancient ruined cities were all centers for pagan worship that entailed drinking to excess.
		With a motto from Moore, and a reference to Mark Antony's treatise on drunkenness, it is likely that Poe intends to lead us once again to contemplate the effects of the grape (13).
	www.eapoe.org /papers/psblctrs/pl19771.htm (7022 words)

	Amazon.ca: Schott's Food and Drink Miscellany: Books: Ben Schott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The "Some slang for drunkenness" entry (which lists, among other terms, "got a crumb in his beard," "wankered" and "sniffed the barmaid's apron") makes the book a wise choice for placement on the coffee table, while the "Measuring spaghetti" diagram suggests it is an indispensable kitchen reference.
		From food history to cooking terms, cocktail recipes to dining etiquette, grace before meals to after-dinner toasts, Schott's Food & Drink Miscellany snaps up all those delightful little trifles that are so hard to resist.
		It's full of quirky facts, lists, explanations and definitions that most of us have never heard of before.
	www.amazon.ca /Schotts-Food-Drink-Miscellany-Schott/dp/0747566542 (533 words)

	Early Modern Crime Glossary
		PIOUS PERJURY : a term used to describe the varied stratagems employed by juries to avoid sending felony convicts to the gallows, including undervaluing goods stolen (usually a blatant fiction), or convicting of a reduced charge, such as simple larceny instead of burglary, or manslaughter rather than murder.
		PRESENTMENT : a form of prosecuting a variety of offences (and the term for the document containing the accusations), somewhat less formulaic than the indictment, usually listing a range of people accused of committing misdemeanours such as habitual drunkenness, scolding or nightwalking, breaches of statutory regulations or communal obligations, and *recusancy.
		There is also a glossary at Virtual Norfolk with some useful terms.
	www.earlymodernweb.org.uk /waleslaw/glossarypage.htm (4713 words)

	Earthbound Timelords: "Doctor Who's Drug War: An Investigation into the themes of 'Nightmare of Eden'"
		Here is a list of slang terms used for narcotics that have, or may have, a science fiction or genre origin, as well as a terms that might be seen as _Doctor Who_ related.
		It is interesting to note that "Zip" is now a slang word for cocaine--see author's sidebar (Footnote #28).
		It's interesting to note that Jar Jar Bink's race (or at least a close derivative) is a slang word for marajuana.
	homepages.bw.edu /~jcurtis/Zepo_5.htm (3653 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)