| 释义 |
Definition of drunkard in English: drunkardnoun ˈdrʌŋkədˈdrəŋkərd A person who is habitually drunk. 酒鬼，酗酒者 Example sentencesExamples - And he was still riding the crest of a musical wave when, last Friday, his career was tragically cut short by a picnic table thrown from a roof in East London by a gang of immature drunkards.
- The Victorian cells date back to the mid 19th Century when anyone, from drunkards to murderers, would have been locked away in dark, damp and cold conditions with only a concrete slab for a bed.
- The pre-interval section of the play has Dostoevsky as a revolutionary, and then as a drunkard and gambler.
- Why did the privileged first son of a wealthy dynasty become a drunkard and hell-raiser in the first place?
- I headed (rather late) to central London, where the streets were full of drunkards and the pavements covered by puddles that definitely weren't rain.
- Maybe one day I'll become a big drunkard, and you'll have tons to talk about.
- There would invariably be a screaming woman, a person bent double with age and a drunkard in every performance.
- Envisioning a new medical speciality to address this ailment, the AACI built a network of private institutions to treat habitual drunkards.
- ‘In Kerala, the journey has been a smooth one except on certain occasions when drunkards teased me for the reverse walking,’ he says.
- No doubt there are extremists - and drunkards - here who deserve the label.
- The same mixture, she notes, is often found in drunkards.
- Her mother insists that she goes to work, as Selvi's father is a drunkard.
- Is there any way to actually drink a reasonable amount of alcohol while remaining a drunkard in the eyes of society?
- Being an alcoholic, a pure drunkard, is more challenging than any job you have ever tried, and is not for the weak at heart.
- She says up to 17 prisoners, ranging from murderers to drunkards, are held in the lock-up for weeks at a time in cramped conditions and without access to proper hygiene and fresh air.
- The man was a habitual drunkard, and was responsible for much of the trouble currently brewing in Virginia City.
- Nearby a drunkard, almost nose-to-nose with a pig, sprawls on the ground.
- Populated by a cast of country drunkards, bigamists, abused women, children and the inevitable dog, these are homespun morality tales.
- I discovered I had dropped off at one point when I was awoken by a bunch of rowdy drunkards, and then spent the rest of the night clock watching, urging the morning to come.
- He once pretended to be a drunkard holding a bottle to escape the attention of several people from a criminal gang.
Synonyms inebriate, drinker, imbiber, tippler, sot
OriginMiddle English: from Middle Low German drunkert. Definition of drunkard in US English: drunkardnounˈdrəNGkərdˈdrəŋkərd A person who is habitually drunk. 酒鬼，酗酒者 Example sentencesExamples - ‘In Kerala, the journey has been a smooth one except on certain occasions when drunkards teased me for the reverse walking,’ he says.
- Is there any way to actually drink a reasonable amount of alcohol while remaining a drunkard in the eyes of society?
- The Victorian cells date back to the mid 19th Century when anyone, from drunkards to murderers, would have been locked away in dark, damp and cold conditions with only a concrete slab for a bed.
- Maybe one day I'll become a big drunkard, and you'll have tons to talk about.
- I headed (rather late) to central London, where the streets were full of drunkards and the pavements covered by puddles that definitely weren't rain.
- Being an alcoholic, a pure drunkard, is more challenging than any job you have ever tried, and is not for the weak at heart.
- The man was a habitual drunkard, and was responsible for much of the trouble currently brewing in Virginia City.
- Envisioning a new medical speciality to address this ailment, the AACI built a network of private institutions to treat habitual drunkards.
- The same mixture, she notes, is often found in drunkards.
- No doubt there are extremists - and drunkards - here who deserve the label.
- Populated by a cast of country drunkards, bigamists, abused women, children and the inevitable dog, these are homespun morality tales.
- I discovered I had dropped off at one point when I was awoken by a bunch of rowdy drunkards, and then spent the rest of the night clock watching, urging the morning to come.
- She says up to 17 prisoners, ranging from murderers to drunkards, are held in the lock-up for weeks at a time in cramped conditions and without access to proper hygiene and fresh air.
- And he was still riding the crest of a musical wave when, last Friday, his career was tragically cut short by a picnic table thrown from a roof in East London by a gang of immature drunkards.
- He once pretended to be a drunkard holding a bottle to escape the attention of several people from a criminal gang.
- There would invariably be a screaming woman, a person bent double with age and a drunkard in every performance.
- Her mother insists that she goes to work, as Selvi's father is a drunkard.
- Nearby a drunkard, almost nose-to-nose with a pig, sprawls on the ground.
- The pre-interval section of the play has Dostoevsky as a revolutionary, and then as a drunkard and gambler.
- Why did the privileged first son of a wealthy dynasty become a drunkard and hell-raiser in the first place?
Synonyms inebriate, drinker, imbiber, tippler, sot
OriginMiddle English: from Middle Low German drunkert. |