drunk
verb uk/drʌŋk/ us/drʌŋk/
（drink的过去分词）
past participle of drink
drunk
adjective [ usually after verb ] uk/drʌŋk/ us/drʌŋk/
B2 醉的，喝醉的，醉酒的
unable to speak or act in the usual way because of having had too much alcohol
I got completely drunk at my sister's wedding. 我在姐姐的婚礼上喝得酩酊大醉。
I'd had a couple of glasses of wine but I certainly wasn't drunk. 我是喝了几杯酒，但肯定没喝醉。
He came home last night blind (= extremely) drunk. 昨晚他回家时已经醉得一塌糊涂了。
drunk and disorderlylaw specialized 酗酒滋事，酒后闹事
the crime of behaving badly in public after drinking too much alcohol
drunk with power 因拥有权势而飘飘然
having a strong and unreasonable feeling of being able to control other people
- More examples
- From her slow, deliberate speech I guessed she must be drunk.
- I got a bit drunk and made a fool of myself.
- They came back from the pub roaring drunk.
- William was lying spread-eagled on the grass, blind drunk.
- He came home drunk and vomited all over the kitchen floor.
Idiom
drunk as a lordidiom UK informal (US drunk as a skunk) 醉得不省人事，酩酊大醉
extremely drunk
Andy staggered in last night drunk as a lord. 昨晚安迪回来时摇摇晃晃，喝得酩酊大醉。
drunk
noun [ C ] disapproving uk/drʌŋk/ us/drʌŋk/ (also drunkard)
酒鬼，醉鬼，酗酒者
a person who drinks large amounts of alcohol very often and is unable to stop