-
21 merry
['meri]1) (cheerful; noisily or laughingly lively etc: merry children; a merry party.) veselý; čilý2) (slightly drunk: He's been getting merry on whisky.) lehce podnapilý•- merrily- merriness
- merriment
- merry-go-round
- merrymaking
- merrymaker* * *• veselý -
22 reel
[ri:l] 1. noun1) (a round wheel-shaped or cylindrical object of wood, metal etc on which thread, film, fishing-lines etc can be wound: a reel of sewing-cotton; He changed the reel in the projector.) cívka2) ((the music for) a type of lively Scottish, Irish or American dance: The fiddler played a reel; to dance a reel.) rejdovák2. verb(to stagger; to sway; to move in an unsteady way: The drunk man reeled along the road; My brain was reeling with all the information that he gave me.) motat se- reel in- reel off* * *• kotouč• motat• naviják• cívka -
23 reprimand
1. verb((especially of a person in authority) to speak or write angrily or severely to (someone) because he has done wrong; to rebuke: The soldier was severely reprimanded for being drunk.) pokárat2. noun(angry or severe words; a rebuke: He was given a severe reprimand.) důtka* * *• napomenutí• důtka -
24 sherry
['ʃeri](a kind of strong wine, made in Spain and often drunk before a meal.) šery* * *• šery -
25 sober
['səubə]1) (not drunk: He was still sober when he left.) střízlivý2) (serious in mind: a sober mood.) střízlivý3) ((of colour) not bright: She wore a sober (grey) dress.) střízlivý4) (moderate; not overdone or too emotional: His account of the accident was factual and sober.) suchý•- sobering- soberly
- soberness
- sober up* * *• rozvážný• střízlivý -
26 stagger
['stæɡə]1) (to sway, move or walk unsteadily: The drunk man staggered along the road.) vrávorat2) (to astonish: I was staggered to hear he had died.) ohromit3) (to arrange (people's hours of work, holidays etc) so that they do not begin and end at the same times.) rozložit•* * *• vrávorat• vrávorání• zakolísání• zakolísat• zavrávorat• potácet• potácet se• škobrtat• ohromit• klopýtat• kolísat -
27 strict
[strikt]1) (severe, stern, and compelling obedience: This class needs a strict teacher; His parents were very strict with him; The school rules are too strict; strict orders.) přísný; striktní2) (exact or precise: If the strict truth were known, he was drunk, not ill.) přesný•- strictly
- strictly speaking* * *• přísný -
28 tea
[ti:]1) (a type of plant grown in Asia, especially India, Ceylon and China, or its dried and prepared leaves: I bought half a kilo of tea.) čaj2) (a drink made by adding boiling water to these: Have a cup of tea!) čaj3) (a cup etc of tea: Two teas, please!) čaj4) (a small meal in the afternoon (afternoon tea) or a larger one in the early evening, at which tea is often drunk: She invited him to tea.) čaj, svačina•- tea-bag- teacup
- tea-party
- teapot
- tearoom
- tea-set
- tea-service
- teaspoon
- teaspoonful
- tea-time
- tea-towel* * *• čaj -
29 tipsy
-
30 tonic
['tonik]1) ((a) medicine that gives strength or energy: The doctor prescribed a (bottle of) tonic.) tonikum2) ((also tonic-water) water containing quinine, often drunk with gin etc: I'd like a gin and tonic.) tonik* * *• tonic• tonik• posilující -
31 wheel
[wi:l] 1. noun1) (a circular frame or disc turning on a rod or axle, on which vehicles etc move along the ground: A bicycle has two wheels, a tricycle three, and most cars four; a cartwheel.) kolo2) (any of several things similar in shape and action: a potter's wheel; He was found drunk at the wheel (= steering-wheel) of his car.) kruh, volant2. verb1) (to cause to move on wheels: He wheeled his bicycle along the path.) vést2) (to (cause to) turn quickly: He wheeled round and slapped me.) otočit se3) ((of birds) to fly in circles.) kroužit•- wheeled- - wheeled
- wheelbarrow
- wheelchair
- wheelhouse
- wheelwright* * *• volant• kolo -
32 drunken driving
noun ((also drunk driving) driving under the influence of alcohol.) řízení v opilosti -
33 go to someone's head
1) ((of alcohol) to make someone slightly drunk: Champagne always goes to my head.) stoupnout do hlavy2) ((of praise, success etc) to make someone arrogant, foolish etc: Don't let success go to your head.) stoupnout do hlavy -
34 what is / what's more
(moreover: He came home after midnight, and what's more, he was drunk.) nadto
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
drunk — drunk, drunken, intoxicated, inebriated, tipsy, tight are comparable when they mean being conspicuously under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Drunk and drunken are the plainspoken, direct, and inclusive terms {drunk as a fiddler} {drunk as… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
drunk — drunk·ard; drunk·en·ly; drunk·en·ness; drunk·ery; drunk·om·e·ter; un·drunk; drunk; drunk·en; … English syllables
drunk´en|ly — drunk|en «DRUHNG kuhn», adjective, verb. –adj. 1. overcome by alcoholic liquor; drunk: »The noisy, drunken man was arrested by the police. SYNONYM(S): intoxicated. 2. caused by being drunk: »a drunken act, drunken words. 3. often drinking too… … Useful english dictionary
drunk|en — «DRUHNG kuhn», adjective, verb. –adj. 1. overcome by alcoholic liquor; drunk: »The noisy, drunken man was arrested by the police. SYNONYM(S): intoxicated. 2. caused by being drunk: »a drunken act, drunken words. 3. often drinking too much… … Useful english dictionary
Drunk — Drunk, a. [OE. dronke, drunke, dronken, drunken, AS. druncen. Orig. the same as drunken, p. p. of drink. See {Drink}.] 1. Intoxicated with, or as with, strong drink; inebriated; drunken; never used attributively, but always predicatively; as, the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drunk — drunk, drunken In general drunk is used predicatively (after a verb: He arrived drunk) and drunken is used attributively (before a noun: We have a drunken landlord). There is sometimes a slight difference in meaning, drunk referring to a… … Modern English usage
drunk — [druŋk] vt., vi. [ME dronke < dronken, DRUNKEN] pp. & archaic pt. of DRINK adj. 1. overcome by alcoholic liquor to the point of losing control over one s faculties; intoxicated 2. overcome by any powerful emotion [drunk with joy] 3. Informal … English World dictionary
drunk — past part of DRINK drunk drəŋk adj 1) having the faculties impaired by alcohol 2) of, relating to, or caused by intoxication: DRUNKEN <convicted of drunk driving (Time)> drunk n … Medical dictionary
drunk — pp. of DRINK (Cf. drink), used as an adj. from mid 14c. in sense intoxicared. In various expressions, e.g. drunk as a lord (1891); Chaucer has dronke ... as a Mous (c.1386); and, from 1709, as Drunk as a Wheelbarrow. Medieval folklore… … Etymology dictionary
drunk — past part. of DRINK(Cf. ↑drinkable). ► ADJECTIVE ▪ affected by alcohol to the extent of losing control of one s faculties or behaviour. ► NOUN ▪ a person who is drunk or who habitually drinks to excess. ● drunk and disorderly Cf. ↑drunk and… … English terms dictionary
Drunk — Drunk, n. A drunken condition; a spree. [Slang] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
