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Dictionary
to drunkenness
noun
A state of being drunk
Exact(41)
Young Balinese were more inclined to drunkenness and laziness.
Explanations for Meagher's death ran from an illness to drunkenness to murder.
"I literally have this swimming feeling in my head," he said yesterday afternoon, describing a sensation akin to drunkenness.
Grappa was the Italian equivalent of Kentucky moonshine: a cheap source of warmth, a lightning path to drunkenness.
(The late ODB appears here with a personal favorite, "Hip-Hop Drunkies," an homage to drunkenness Ol' Dirty recorded with Tha Alkaholiks).
Throughout history slaves have often been considered to be stupid, uneducable, childlike, lazy, untruthful, untrustworthy, prone to drunkenness, idle, boorish, lascivious, licentious, and cowardly.
Similar(19)
Later, in state after state, once women gained the right to vote, they could press for various political measures to reduce drunkenness, perceived to be largely a problem involving the male sex.
Among both males and females, we find that Burkinabés were significantly less likely to report drunkenness compared to respondents from other countries (except for Malawian females).
I don't want to go back to the drunkenness and hangovers".
All of Scripture's negative references to dregs, drunkenness and debauchery pertained to a fermented, alcoholic wine; all the positive references actually referred to an unfermented wine more or less like grape juice.
Unfortunately, due to the fact that date rape drugs often have similar symptoms to simple drunkenness, it can be hard to tell the difference, making them even more dangerous.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com