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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get plastered" may be used in informal everyday language, but it is not a correct word usage in written English.
Generally speaking, when using "get plastered," the phrase is used to describe an activity that involves drinking a lot of alcohol, so you would not use it in a formal context. For example, one person might say to another, "Hey, let's go out and get plastered tonight!".
Exact(39)
They all get plastered.
They get plastered, blather nostalgically and have a singsong.
We never went there by the planeload to get plastered.
House elves, however, can get plastered on the stuff.
He goes into a bar to get plastered.
Even though tonight you might go out and get plastered?
Similar(21)
You look at undergraduates, getting plastered and vomiting everywhere.
We got a lot right in all sorts of ways and then we got plastered.
Geordies love getting plastered, and suddenly the people took proud ownership of their Angel.
Similarly, if he says, "I got completely cunted in the pub last night", it means he got plastered rather emphatically.
"That's how in the future you can tell any time whether I got plastered the night before.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com