hungover

[ huhng-oh-ver ]

adjective

1. suffering the effects of a hangover:

   On New Year's Day the houseguests were all hungover.

Word History and Origins

Origin of hungover¹

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

If you do, too, you might be hungover, right about now.

From Los Angeles Times

In the aftermath of the loss at Tottenham, Guardiola reflected on City’s first defeat since the FA Cup final, saying for the Wembley encounter with Manchester United his side were "a little bit hungover" following their Premier League title celebrations the previous weekend.

From BBC

She could have been hungover, plastered, tipsy — you know, any place in it.

From Salon

"A lot of students now have part-time jobs, some may have multiple jobs. When you have to wake up early morning for a shift you can't be going in there hungover," he said.

From BBC

Usually, I get up pretty early, sadly, even though I’m sometimes hungover.

From Los Angeles Times