The word "boozer" is usable in written English, though it is informal.
It is typically used to refer to someone who drinks alcohol excessively or frequently. Example: "After work, he often meets his friends at the local boozer for a few pints." Alternatives include "drunkard" or "alcoholic."
I had my second taste of tom kha gai in a boozer in Bolton.
Before lunch I have had a look in the landmark London boozer, the Archway Tavern, marooned on a traffic island at the bottom of Dick Whittington's hill in Highgate, where the cover artwork is shot.
To help English football, we need to save the local boozer.
A rather over-styled barn of a boozer (the detail includes everything from sunny Iberian floor tiles to architects' drawing boards), but one where the beer is solid.
I was sitting in a boozer in Soho, having a quiet pint, and I think I must have looked a bit miserable.
Mr Mannion, who runs the Black Lion, a "quintessential old Victorian boozer", was fed up with paying 50% more for beer than the pub across the road.
Profile; £30 An ambitious, original book, by two energetic art-history researchers, which describes the sublime Impressionist as a lonely, syphilitic boozer who bit the hands that fed him.Charles Dickens: A Life.
Whereas smoking causes ill-health in the long-term, a single night of excess can land a boozer in accident and emergency.
And like a boozer who can't quite kick the habit, BolsWessanen retains a quiet drinks interest through a 35% stake in Campari, an Italian maker of vermouth and exotic spirits.Mac Zondervan, BolsWessanen's chairman, acknowledges that this is too many things in too many places.
He was also a boozer, and in 1942, possibly under the strain of living in a country under German occupation, he sold most of the family's shares in the brewery that could trace its roots back to 1592.In the 1950s, when Freddy succeeded his father on the Heineken board, he borrowed enough money to buy a controlling share.
If any spy ever needed an excuse for going off his head, it was James Jesus Angleton: fabled poker player, master of the spook universe, who woke up one morning to be told that his revered mentor, confessor, and fellow-boozer, Kim Philby, was a Russian spy.
