The word "drunk's" is usable in written English, particularly in informal contexts.
It is typically used to denote something belonging to or associated with a drunk person.
Example: "The drunk's slurred speech made it hard to understand him."
Alternatives: "intoxicated person's" or "alcoholic's."
Exact(31)
Afterward I went to Phyllis, a wise old bartender I knew, and asked her, "Do you ever see anyone get better?" Because that's the drunk's secret hope that the compulsion will go away, and they drink like a "normal person" again.
There, he questioned the drunk's wife tactfully.
She said this with a drunk's sad incredulity.
"Keep it simple" is truly the drunk's motto.
"To be or not to be" is a drunk's refrain.
"I haven't a clue," he added, speaking with a drunk's slow precision.
Similar(29)
In the video Beall can be heard saying, "I'm driving home drunk, let's see if I get a DUI".
As Dan transforms what he hears (he can do this only when he's drunk), Gretta's singing becomes stronger.
Everyone's so drunk it's easy.
Steady acting gigs still interest him, but with "Drunk History's" success, he's no longer pinning all of his hopes on them.
"Either I am a little drunk," Charles's wife, Celia, says as the cutlery starts to slide, "or it's getting rough".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com