drugged-out

[ druhgd-out ]

adjective

, Informal.

1. being under the influence of drugs, especially a narcotic or an illicit drug.

Example Sentences

Police in Seattle charged a man Tuesday with wounding one person and opening fire at another during a drugged-out shooting spree on Interstate 5.

From Washington Times

I’ve had drugged-out, bloated times in my life and was just too deep in that world to give a f—.

From Los Angeles Times

Fifty years ago, Creedence Clearwater Revival was forced to follow a “drugged-out” Grateful Dead at Woodstock, resulting in a set they didn’t want memorialized... until now.

From Los Angeles Times

There's a reason that Trump and his acolytes like to portray immigrants as diseased or drugged-out, implicitly comparing them to supposedly pure-and-strong white Americans.

From Salon

“We talked about doing a drugged-out freak kind of character going on about Madonna,” Ms. Taylor said in a 2001 interview with The Austin American-Statesman, recalling her experiences on set.

From New York Times