juiced

[ joost ]

adjective

, Slang.

1. intoxicated from alcohol; drunk:

   When arrested he was definitely juiced.

Word History and Origins

Origin of juiced¹

1945–50; juice (slang for “alcoholic liquor”) + -ed ³

Example Sentences

To this day, Palmeiro insists that he never juiced and simply took a tainted vitamin shot.

From The Daily Beast

But it turns out even Google can be juiced up with a few simple tricks.

From The Daily Beast

He also apologized for referring to NFL players as “juiced-up millionaires.”

From The Daily Beast

Thoreau coveted its strong purple stalk for a cane, and the robins eat its dark crimson-juiced berries.

From Project Gutenberg

The ordinary green–juiced form of the plant is common enough, but the crimson–juiced is one of the rarities of our Flora.

From Project Gutenberg

It's a juiced nuisance alluding to these matters, but—we got very little more money.

From Project Gutenberg

Sometimes he whistles noiselessly to himself, sometimes he speaks aloud, "a juiced good try, anyhow!"

From Project Gutenberg

"I'm better at acting girlish when I'm well juiced," he said.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• glazed
• stewed