inebriate

UK
/ɪˈniː.bri.ət/
US
/ɪˈniː.bri.eɪt/

Translations

inebriatenoun
inebriates
pl
The inebriate was often seen stumbling out of the local tavern late at night.
L'ivrogne était souvent vu titubant hors de la taverne du quartier tard le soir.
Additional translations
soûlardFamilier.
inebriateverb
inebriated
Past Simple
inebriated
Past Participle
inebriating
Gerund
The bartender refused to inebriate the already tipsy customer.
Le barman a refusé d'enivrer le client déjà un peu ivre.
Additional translations
griserSurtout au sens figuré ou pour une légère ivresse.
inebriateadjective
more inebriate
Comp.
most inebriate
Super.
UK
/ɪˈniː.bri.ət/
US
/ɪˈniː.bri.eɪt/
The inebriate guests stumbled out of the party, laughing and singing loudly.
Les invités ivres ont titubé hors de la fête, en riant et en chantant bruyamment.

Definitions

inebriatenoun
A person who is habitually drunk or intoxicated.
The inebriate was often seen stumbling out of the local tavern late at night.
inebriateverb
To make someone drunk or intoxicated.
The bartender refused to inebriate the already tipsy customer.
To exhilarate, confuse, or stupefy, as if by alcohol.
The triumphant anthem seemed to inebriate the entire stadium with euphoria.
inebriateadjective
Affected by alcohol; intoxicated.
The inebriate guests stumbled out of the party, laughing and singing loudly.