Definition of intoxicate in English:

intoxicate

verb ɪnˈtɒksɪkeɪtɪnˈtɑksəkeɪt

1usually as adjective intoxicatedwith object (of alcoholic drink or a drug) cause (someone) to lose control of their faculties or behaviour.
（酒或毒品）使醉；使麻醉
he was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated
Example sentencesExamples
- So what we've attempted to do is look at the living, working brain, using a functional MRI scanner, while people are intoxicated either with alcohol or marijuana or combinations of the drugs.
- I do a lot of these cases and all of the abuse in this case happened when Paula had an alcohol problem, when she was intoxicated.
- Drug tests were also performed, but the affidavit concluded he was intoxicated by alcohol only.
- The mixed drink should not have intoxicated him, but if one drinks enough of any kind of liquor, drunkenness is sure to follow.
- Yes, but you don't get tired, your feet don't hurt, the beer only intoxicates you if you let it, and every woman that you'll see will be smoking hot.
- The group was intoxicated and were drinking in public, and Christie asked them to clean up and take their party elsewhere.
- I have never been able to catch that feeling again, and I think it was mostly due to the fact that I was completely intoxicated, after not much more than a plastic cup of alcohol.
- He was intoxicated beyond his mind from the high amounts of alcohol he consumed.
- Furthermore, I had seen Jessica's behavior when she was intoxicated, and certain stories were probably embellished a little.
- This test is not satisfied by evidence that the defendant had consumed so much alcohol that he was intoxicated.
- If you are intoxicated it can be quite hard to explain the situation in a coherent way.
- He had been drinking, but he was not intoxicated.
- We don't allow people into sessions if they are intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.
- It seemed it didn't take much to get his friend drunk as a skunk, and though he'd never actually seen her tipsy before, the stories about her while she was intoxicated were legendary.
- They were highly intoxicated or on drugs, it's difficult to tell.
- If a large quantity of a given drink intoxicates, then a small quantity of that drink is forbidden.
- Was the bar responsible for serving him alcohol when he was already intoxicated?
- Obviously she was pretty drunk because when I'm intoxicated I'm not exactly the most attractive guy in the world.
- Kids who abuse inhalants often look and act as if they're intoxicated from drinking alcohol.
- The person is intoxicated through alcohol or drugs
Synonyms
inebriate, make drunk, make intoxicated, make inebriated
befuddle, fuddle, stupefy, go to someone's head, make someone's head spin
informal make legless, make woozy
drunk, inebriated, inebriate, drunken, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence
blind drunk, dead drunk, rolling drunk, roaring drunk, as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk
sottish, gin-soaked
informal tight, merry, the worse for wear, pie-eyed, three sheets to the wind, plastered, smashed, hammered, sloshed, soused, sozzled, well oiled, paralytic, wrecked, wasted, blotto, stewed, pickled, tanked up, soaked, blasted, ratted, off one's face, out of one's head, out of one's skull
British informal legless, bevvied, Brahms and Liszt, half cut, out of it, bladdered, trolleyed, mullered, slaughtered, lashed, well away, squiffy, tiddly, out of one's box
Scottish informal fou
North American informal loaded, trashed, out of one's gourd, blitzed, ripped
US informal jacked
British vulgar slang pissed, rat-arsed, arseholed
British informal, offensive monged, monged out
informal, dated in one's cups, lit up
euphemistic tired and emotional
archaic sotted, foxed, screwed
rare crapulent, crapulous, bibulous, ebriate
1. 1.1 Excite or exhilarate (someone)
  〈喻〉使兴奋，使欣喜，使陶醉，使激动不已
  he became intoxicated with his own power
  Example sentencesExamples
  We were intoxicated by the peaceful power we had.
  He was intoxicated by the sheer colour and vibrancy and lushness of language Thomas used to describe childhood and the countryside he grew up in.
  I am so thrilled and honored and grateful and humbled and privileged and intoxicated by this wonderful opportunity to ask you a brief question on this celebrated historic occasion.
  When she was certain that the embrace intoxicated him enough, she moved quickly and grasped the knife from his belt and pulled away harshly.
  That old book smell intoxicated me for so many years - as a teenager, college student, and grad student - then I forgot about it.
  Romantic notions of serving his country and fighting heroically intoxicated him.
  War, he explained, simplifies and focuses life; it offers purpose and thus exhilarates and intoxicates; it is, in the words of Hedges's title, a ‘force that gives us meaning.’
  I am intoxicated by the smell of the earth, after the first hint of rains, not for hurting you, but for giving my senses immeasurable pleasure.
  I was intoxicated by so many smiling, happy faces.
  About five years ago, when Tibet was still a cinematic subject of highest fashion, I was too intoxicated by my own interest to watch these films with an objective eye.
  ‘As a teenager, I was intoxicated, drunk on the words,’ he says.
  Sheer delight ensued as all were intoxicated with its merrymaking!
  Language intoxicated Vijayan; he delighted in the rhythms of Malayalam and its versatility in evoking the many moods of native landscapes and feeling.
  The gang of trouble-makers moved straight into the crowd which was intoxicated by the throbbing music and snatched from among them a young girl and pinned her to a settee.
  Winter comes much earlier in the province, and snow blankets some of its cities while much of the rest of the country is still intoxicated with the delights of autumn in October.
  No it's not an obsession, it is the fact that never has a footballer's sheer skill so intoxicated me as that of the spindly-legged waif from Belfast.
  The excitement and anticipation of the opportunity intoxicated him.
  I started watching it, and I became totally intoxicated by it.
  In his later teens, he became intoxicated by the accordion styles of the great press and draw players, notably Joe Cooley, Jackie Daly and Tony McMahon.
  Journalists quickly become intoxicated by the ether of war and all the excitement and danger that awaits on the front line.
  Synonyms
  exhilarate, thrill, elate, delight, captivate, enthral, entrance, enrapture, invigorate, animate, enliven, excite, stir, rouse, move, inspire, inflame, electrify
  fire with enthusiasm, fire someone's imagination
  informal give someone a buzz, give someone a kick, bowl over, tickle someone pink
  North American informal give someone a charge
2archaic Poison (someone).

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'poison'): from medieval Latin intoxicare, from in- 'into' + toxicare 'to poison', from Latin toxicum (see toxic).

toxic from mid 17th century:
Toxic is from medieval Latin toxicus ‘poisoned’: this comes from the Greek phrase toxikon (pharmakon) ‘(poison for) arrows’, from toxon ‘bow’. Intoxicate (Late Middle English) comes from the related toxicum ‘a poison’. The association with alcohol is found from the late 16th century.

Definition of intoxicate in US English:

intoxicate

verbɪnˈtɑksəkeɪtinˈtäksəkāt

[with object]

1(of alcoholic drink or a drug) cause (someone) to lose control of their faculties or behavior.
（酒或毒品）使醉；使麻醉
Example sentencesExamples
- I do a lot of these cases and all of the abuse in this case happened when Paula had an alcohol problem, when she was intoxicated.
- So what we've attempted to do is look at the living, working brain, using a functional MRI scanner, while people are intoxicated either with alcohol or marijuana or combinations of the drugs.
- He was intoxicated beyond his mind from the high amounts of alcohol he consumed.
- Drug tests were also performed, but the affidavit concluded he was intoxicated by alcohol only.
- The mixed drink should not have intoxicated him, but if one drinks enough of any kind of liquor, drunkenness is sure to follow.
- The person is intoxicated through alcohol or drugs
- This test is not satisfied by evidence that the defendant had consumed so much alcohol that he was intoxicated.
- The group was intoxicated and were drinking in public, and Christie asked them to clean up and take their party elsewhere.
- It seemed it didn't take much to get his friend drunk as a skunk, and though he'd never actually seen her tipsy before, the stories about her while she was intoxicated were legendary.
- He had been drinking, but he was not intoxicated.
- Was the bar responsible for serving him alcohol when he was already intoxicated?
- Obviously she was pretty drunk because when I'm intoxicated I'm not exactly the most attractive guy in the world.
- Yes, but you don't get tired, your feet don't hurt, the beer only intoxicates you if you let it, and every woman that you'll see will be smoking hot.
- They were highly intoxicated or on drugs, it's difficult to tell.
- If a large quantity of a given drink intoxicates, then a small quantity of that drink is forbidden.
- Kids who abuse inhalants often look and act as if they're intoxicated from drinking alcohol.
- I have never been able to catch that feeling again, and I think it was mostly due to the fact that I was completely intoxicated, after not much more than a plastic cup of alcohol.
- If you are intoxicated it can be quite hard to explain the situation in a coherent way.
- Furthermore, I had seen Jessica's behavior when she was intoxicated, and certain stories were probably embellished a little.
- We don't allow people into sessions if they are intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.
Synonyms
drunk, inebriated, inebriate, drunken, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence
inebriate, make drunk, make intoxicated, make inebriated
1. 1.1 Excite or exhilarate.
  〈喻〉使兴奋，使欣喜，使陶醉，使激动不已
  the team was intoxicated by the prospect of another victorious season
  Example sentencesExamples
  ‘As a teenager, I was intoxicated, drunk on the words,’ he says.
  Journalists quickly become intoxicated by the ether of war and all the excitement and danger that awaits on the front line.
  Language intoxicated Vijayan; he delighted in the rhythms of Malayalam and its versatility in evoking the many moods of native landscapes and feeling.
  The excitement and anticipation of the opportunity intoxicated him.
  When she was certain that the embrace intoxicated him enough, she moved quickly and grasped the knife from his belt and pulled away harshly.
  About five years ago, when Tibet was still a cinematic subject of highest fashion, I was too intoxicated by my own interest to watch these films with an objective eye.
  Sheer delight ensued as all were intoxicated with its merrymaking!
  The gang of trouble-makers moved straight into the crowd which was intoxicated by the throbbing music and snatched from among them a young girl and pinned her to a settee.
  Romantic notions of serving his country and fighting heroically intoxicated him.
  We were intoxicated by the peaceful power we had.
  That old book smell intoxicated me for so many years - as a teenager, college student, and grad student - then I forgot about it.
  I am intoxicated by the smell of the earth, after the first hint of rains, not for hurting you, but for giving my senses immeasurable pleasure.
  Winter comes much earlier in the province, and snow blankets some of its cities while much of the rest of the country is still intoxicated with the delights of autumn in October.
  I was intoxicated by so many smiling, happy faces.
  No it's not an obsession, it is the fact that never has a footballer's sheer skill so intoxicated me as that of the spindly-legged waif from Belfast.
  I started watching it, and I became totally intoxicated by it.
  I am so thrilled and honored and grateful and humbled and privileged and intoxicated by this wonderful opportunity to ask you a brief question on this celebrated historic occasion.
  He was intoxicated by the sheer colour and vibrancy and lushness of language Thomas used to describe childhood and the countryside he grew up in.
  In his later teens, he became intoxicated by the accordion styles of the great press and draw players, notably Joe Cooley, Jackie Daly and Tony McMahon.
  War, he explained, simplifies and focuses life; it offers purpose and thus exhilarates and intoxicates; it is, in the words of Hedges's title, a ‘force that gives us meaning.’
  Synonyms
  exhilarate, thrill, elate, delight, captivate, enthral, entrance, enrapture, invigorate, animate, enliven, excite, stir, rouse, move, inspire, inflame, electrify
2archaic Poison (someone).

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘poison’): from medieval Latin intoxicare, from in- ‘into’ + toxicare ‘to poison’, from Latin toxicum (see toxic).

词汇	intoxicate
释义	Definition of intoxicate in English: intoxicate verb ɪnˈtɒksɪkeɪtɪnˈtɑksəkeɪt 1usually as adjective intoxicatedwith object (of alcoholic drink or a drug) cause (someone) to lose control of their faculties or behaviour. （酒或毒品）使醉；使麻醉 he was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated Example sentencesExamples So what we've attempted to do is look at the living, working brain, using a functional MRI scanner, while people are intoxicated either with alcohol or marijuana or combinations of the drugs. I do a lot of these cases and all of the abuse in this case happened when Paula had an alcohol problem, when she was intoxicated. Drug tests were also performed, but the affidavit concluded he was intoxicated by alcohol only. The mixed drink should not have intoxicated him, but if one drinks enough of any kind of liquor, drunkenness is sure to follow. Yes, but you don't get tired, your feet don't hurt, the beer only intoxicates you if you let it, and every woman that you'll see will be smoking hot. The group was intoxicated and were drinking in public, and Christie asked them to clean up and take their party elsewhere. I have never been able to catch that feeling again, and I think it was mostly due to the fact that I was completely intoxicated, after not much more than a plastic cup of alcohol. He was intoxicated beyond his mind from the high amounts of alcohol he consumed. Furthermore, I had seen Jessica's behavior when she was intoxicated, and certain stories were probably embellished a little. This test is not satisfied by evidence that the defendant had consumed so much alcohol that he was intoxicated. If you are intoxicated it can be quite hard to explain the situation in a coherent way. He had been drinking, but he was not intoxicated. We don't allow people into sessions if they are intoxicated by alcohol or drugs. It seemed it didn't take much to get his friend drunk as a skunk, and though he'd never actually seen her tipsy before, the stories about her while she was intoxicated were legendary. They were highly intoxicated or on drugs, it's difficult to tell. If a large quantity of a given drink intoxicates, then a small quantity of that drink is forbidden. Was the bar responsible for serving him alcohol when he was already intoxicated? Obviously she was pretty drunk because when I'm intoxicated I'm not exactly the most attractive guy in the world. Kids who abuse inhalants often look and act as if they're intoxicated from drinking alcohol. The person is intoxicated through alcohol or drugs Synonyms inebriate, make drunk, make intoxicated, make inebriated befuddle, fuddle, stupefy, go to someone's head, make someone's head spin informal make legless, make woozy drunk, inebriated, inebriate, drunken, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence blind drunk, dead drunk, rolling drunk, roaring drunk, as drunk as a lord, as drunk as a skunk sottish, gin-soaked informal tight, merry, the worse for wear, pie-eyed, three sheets to the wind, plastered, smashed, hammered, sloshed, soused, sozzled, well oiled, paralytic, wrecked, wasted, blotto, stewed, pickled, tanked up, soaked, blasted, ratted, off one's face, out of one's head, out of one's skull British informal legless, bevvied, Brahms and Liszt, half cut, out of it, bladdered, trolleyed, mullered, slaughtered, lashed, well away, squiffy, tiddly, out of one's box Scottish informal fou North American informal loaded, trashed, out of one's gourd, blitzed, ripped US informal jacked British vulgar slang pissed, rat-arsed, arseholed British informal, offensive monged, monged out informal, dated in one's cups, lit up euphemistic tired and emotional archaic sotted, foxed, screwed rare crapulent, crapulous, bibulous, ebriate 1.1 Excite or exhilarate (someone) 〈喻〉使兴奋，使欣喜，使陶醉，使激动不已 he became intoxicated with his own power Example sentencesExamples We were intoxicated by the peaceful power we had. He was intoxicated by the sheer colour and vibrancy and lushness of language Thomas used to describe childhood and the countryside he grew up in. I am so thrilled and honored and grateful and humbled and privileged and intoxicated by this wonderful opportunity to ask you a brief question on this celebrated historic occasion. When she was certain that the embrace intoxicated him enough, she moved quickly and grasped the knife from his belt and pulled away harshly. That old book smell intoxicated me for so many years - as a teenager, college student, and grad student - then I forgot about it. Romantic notions of serving his country and fighting heroically intoxicated him. War, he explained, simplifies and focuses life; it offers purpose and thus exhilarates and intoxicates; it is, in the words of Hedges's title, a ‘force that gives us meaning.’ I am intoxicated by the smell of the earth, after the first hint of rains, not for hurting you, but for giving my senses immeasurable pleasure. I was intoxicated by so many smiling, happy faces. About five years ago, when Tibet was still a cinematic subject of highest fashion, I was too intoxicated by my own interest to watch these films with an objective eye. ‘As a teenager, I was intoxicated, drunk on the words,’ he says. Sheer delight ensued as all were intoxicated with its merrymaking! Language intoxicated Vijayan; he delighted in the rhythms of Malayalam and its versatility in evoking the many moods of native landscapes and feeling. The gang of trouble-makers moved straight into the crowd which was intoxicated by the throbbing music and snatched from among them a young girl and pinned her to a settee. Winter comes much earlier in the province, and snow blankets some of its cities while much of the rest of the country is still intoxicated with the delights of autumn in October. No it's not an obsession, it is the fact that never has a footballer's sheer skill so intoxicated me as that of the spindly-legged waif from Belfast. The excitement and anticipation of the opportunity intoxicated him. I started watching it, and I became totally intoxicated by it. In his later teens, he became intoxicated by the accordion styles of the great press and draw players, notably Joe Cooley, Jackie Daly and Tony McMahon. Journalists quickly become intoxicated by the ether of war and all the excitement and danger that awaits on the front line. Synonyms exhilarate, thrill, elate, delight, captivate, enthral, entrance, enrapture, invigorate, animate, enliven, excite, stir, rouse, move, inspire, inflame, electrify fire with enthusiasm, fire someone's imagination informal give someone a buzz, give someone a kick, bowl over, tickle someone pink North American informal give someone a charge 2archaic Poison (someone). Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'poison'): from medieval Latin intoxicare, from in- 'into' + toxicare 'to poison', from Latin toxicum (see toxic). toxic from mid 17th century: Toxic is from medieval Latin toxicus ‘poisoned’: this comes from the Greek phrase toxikon (pharmakon) ‘(poison for) arrows’, from toxon ‘bow’. Intoxicate (Late Middle English) comes from the related toxicum ‘a poison’. The association with alcohol is found from the late 16th century. Definition of intoxicate in US English: intoxicate verbɪnˈtɑksəkeɪtinˈtäksəkāt [with object] 1(of alcoholic drink or a drug) cause (someone) to lose control of their faculties or behavior. （酒或毒品）使醉；使麻醉 Example sentencesExamples I do a lot of these cases and all of the abuse in this case happened when Paula had an alcohol problem, when she was intoxicated. So what we've attempted to do is look at the living, working brain, using a functional MRI scanner, while people are intoxicated either with alcohol or marijuana or combinations of the drugs. He was intoxicated beyond his mind from the high amounts of alcohol he consumed. Drug tests were also performed, but the affidavit concluded he was intoxicated by alcohol only. The mixed drink should not have intoxicated him, but if one drinks enough of any kind of liquor, drunkenness is sure to follow. The person is intoxicated through alcohol or drugs This test is not satisfied by evidence that the defendant had consumed so much alcohol that he was intoxicated. The group was intoxicated and were drinking in public, and Christie asked them to clean up and take their party elsewhere. It seemed it didn't take much to get his friend drunk as a skunk, and though he'd never actually seen her tipsy before, the stories about her while she was intoxicated were legendary. He had been drinking, but he was not intoxicated. Was the bar responsible for serving him alcohol when he was already intoxicated? Obviously she was pretty drunk because when I'm intoxicated I'm not exactly the most attractive guy in the world. Yes, but you don't get tired, your feet don't hurt, the beer only intoxicates you if you let it, and every woman that you'll see will be smoking hot. They were highly intoxicated or on drugs, it's difficult to tell. If a large quantity of a given drink intoxicates, then a small quantity of that drink is forbidden. Kids who abuse inhalants often look and act as if they're intoxicated from drinking alcohol. I have never been able to catch that feeling again, and I think it was mostly due to the fact that I was completely intoxicated, after not much more than a plastic cup of alcohol. If you are intoxicated it can be quite hard to explain the situation in a coherent way. Furthermore, I had seen Jessica's behavior when she was intoxicated, and certain stories were probably embellished a little. We don't allow people into sessions if they are intoxicated by alcohol or drugs. Synonyms drunk, inebriated, inebriate, drunken, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence inebriate, make drunk, make intoxicated, make inebriated 1.1 Excite or exhilarate. 〈喻〉使兴奋，使欣喜，使陶醉，使激动不已 the team was intoxicated by the prospect of another victorious season Example sentencesExamples ‘As a teenager, I was intoxicated, drunk on the words,’ he says. Journalists quickly become intoxicated by the ether of war and all the excitement and danger that awaits on the front line. Language intoxicated Vijayan; he delighted in the rhythms of Malayalam and its versatility in evoking the many moods of native landscapes and feeling. The excitement and anticipation of the opportunity intoxicated him. When she was certain that the embrace intoxicated him enough, she moved quickly and grasped the knife from his belt and pulled away harshly. About five years ago, when Tibet was still a cinematic subject of highest fashion, I was too intoxicated by my own interest to watch these films with an objective eye. Sheer delight ensued as all were intoxicated with its merrymaking! The gang of trouble-makers moved straight into the crowd which was intoxicated by the throbbing music and snatched from among them a young girl and pinned her to a settee. Romantic notions of serving his country and fighting heroically intoxicated him. We were intoxicated by the peaceful power we had. That old book smell intoxicated me for so many years - as a teenager, college student, and grad student - then I forgot about it. I am intoxicated by the smell of the earth, after the first hint of rains, not for hurting you, but for giving my senses immeasurable pleasure. Winter comes much earlier in the province, and snow blankets some of its cities while much of the rest of the country is still intoxicated with the delights of autumn in October. I was intoxicated by so many smiling, happy faces. No it's not an obsession, it is the fact that never has a footballer's sheer skill so intoxicated me as that of the spindly-legged waif from Belfast. I started watching it, and I became totally intoxicated by it. I am so thrilled and honored and grateful and humbled and privileged and intoxicated by this wonderful opportunity to ask you a brief question on this celebrated historic occasion. He was intoxicated by the sheer colour and vibrancy and lushness of language Thomas used to describe childhood and the countryside he grew up in. In his later teens, he became intoxicated by the accordion styles of the great press and draw players, notably Joe Cooley, Jackie Daly and Tony McMahon. War, he explained, simplifies and focuses life; it offers purpose and thus exhilarates and intoxicates; it is, in the words of Hedges's title, a ‘force that gives us meaning.’ Synonyms exhilarate, thrill, elate, delight, captivate, enthral, entrance, enrapture, invigorate, animate, enliven, excite, stir, rouse, move, inspire, inflame, electrify 2archaic Poison (someone). Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘poison’): from medieval Latin intoxicare, from in- ‘into’ + toxicare ‘to poison’, from Latin toxicum (see toxic).
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