Sentence examples for least drunk from inspiring English sources

He recommended that people attending parties pick a "designated driver," who should be sober, and not just "the least drunk".

Always aim to be the least drunk, least annoying person – not just on a date, but in every single room you ever walk into.

"Of course I like this table," I heard a heavily-accented Chinese voice say in English, "you people are good luck!" One thing I noticed again and again was that the Chinese patrons of Mohegan Sun were the most polite, the most friendly, and the least drunk of all the guests at the casino.

10.35pm BST It would appear that we're now in for the bit where some poor sap trails around the backstage area looking for the least-drunk singers and trying not to visibly die on the inside when all they do is whoop and waggle flags in his face.

My least-drunk (only nine beers, rather than 14) friend drove the four of us down to Kennington park, where we attempted to skate the icy bowl and figured it would be a good plan to drive the car on to the grass so we could blast some music out of the speakers and use the headlights to illuminate what we were doing.

We had been back at his by 9.30pm (although in my case at least, pretty drunk).

Every family seems to have at least one drunk — an uncle or aunt, father or mother, brother or sister whose alcoholism is the source of both amusement and anguish to friends and relatives.

I can drink a gallon of beer and not feel the least bit drunk" and on another occasion described his younger self as "a bottle-of-whisky-a-day-or-nothing man".

She stayed upright...this time Advice: 'This chap obviously, at least when drunk, went back into the dark ages when it came to appropriate behaviour' An estimated 80% of women who don't have children are 'childless by circumstance', rather than choice or medical reasons How has society managed to produce a generation of teenagers in which mental-health problems are so prevalent?

A search of the scientific literature supported the notion that elephants could at least become drunk.

What the sentence says, as used on that occasion, is true, as John sure is sober on the day in question, but uttering the sentence pragmatically implicates something false: Namely, that John is at least sometimes drunk.