Measures of hazardous drinking (based on frequency of adverse effects of alcohol intake including hangover, excessive drunkenness and extended episodes of intoxication lasting 2 or more days) were used in addition to frequency of alcohol consumption and total volume of beverage ethanol per year.
Stereotypes of drunkenness may be based on racism or xenophobia, as in the depiction of the Irish as heavy drinkers.
Alcohol (mis)use (ages 11, 13, and 15) comprised three indicators from the self-complete questionnaires: drinking frequency, based on roughly equivalent distributions of age-appropriate responses; drunkenness; and prior drinking.
In the Cassell Dictionary of Slang (1998), Jeff Grant defines a Hooray Henry as a "rich young man given to much public exhibitionism, drunkenness and similar antisocial activities, all based on an excess of snobbish self-esteem".
A European prevalence study based on data collected in 26 countries found the highest rates of drunkenness, binge drinking, and alcohol consumption among British, Danish, and Irish youths.
Based on experimental results, it showed that the travel variation was greatly reduced along with drunkenness and lapping time.
Brain based his diagnosis on Smart's own claims about how he felt, and he concluded that "in Smart's case the mental illness was not the result of his drunkenness, but he drank because he was mentally unstable".
Based on these variables, an individual was classified as being a hazardous drinker if they had one or more of the following characteristics: twice-weekly or more occurrence of excessive drunkenness, hangover, going to sleep at night clothed because of being drunk or having one or more episodes of zapoi in the past year.
Everywhere, he found pollution, drunkenness, ugliness.
Drunkenness and disease prevailed.
Drunkenness is not disinhibition.
