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

The suit additionally claims the Denver Broncos used Flores to satisfy the Rooney rule with no intention to hire him, claiming the then-general manager of Broncos showed up late and hungover for Flores’ 2019 interview.

From Time

Unlike most of us, who can struggle through work tired or sick or hungover, they have to be at the top of their game.

From The Daily Beast

Having watched the movie, I myself felt hungover from all the drinking.

From The Daily Beast

You've said before that when you came off the Body Talk tour you were “hungover.”

From The Daily Beast

At what point does women being crass, loud, manish… unashamedly common and pathetically hungover [become] remotely humorous?

From The Daily Beast

On the show, we see you showing up to swim practice hungover.

From The Daily Beast

I just don't like being hungover, and boy, do I ever get hungover.

From Project Gutenberg