pissed

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INFORMAL

pissed /pɪst/ adjective [not before noun]
ˌpissed ˈoff (also pissed) adjective [not before noun]

piss :
شاش، شاشیدن
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pissed
[adjective]
Synonyms: angry, choleric, heated, irate, ireful, mad, shirty, waxy, wrathful, wroth, intoxicated, boozy, canned, disguised, drunk, inebriated, lushed, muddled, pixilated, plastered
English Thesaurus: drunk, tipsy/merry, pissed, intoxicated, paralytic/legless, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. pissed /pɪst/ adjective [not before noun] informal

1. British English drunk:
They rolled in pissed at three in the morning.
pissed as a newt/pissed out of your head (=extremely drunk)

2. American English pissed off

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. ˌpissed ˈoff (also pissed American English) adjective [not before noun] informal
annoyed, disappointed, or unhappy:
You get really pissed off applying for jobs all the time.
pissed off with/at
I was pissed off with the way some people were behaving.
Judy’s pissed at Carol.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

drunk [not usually before noun] having drunk too much alcohol so that your behaviour and mental processes are affected:
Gary was too drunk to remember what had happened that night.
I just hope they don’t get drunk and start fighting.
drunk driving
The police are going to crack down on drunk drivers.
tipsy/merry [not before noun] slightly drunk:
After the second glass of wine I was feeling a little tipsy.
pissed [not usually before noun] British English informal drunk – this word is very common in spoken British English, but it is not polite:
Don’t listen to him – he’s pissed.
intoxicated [not before noun] formal drunk:
He was arrested for driving while intoxicated.
paralytic/legless [not before noun] British English informal extremely drunk:
Don’t give Dave any more to drink -- he’s already legless.
They became totally paralytic and abusive.
drunken [only before noun] especially written used to describe someone who is drunk or their behaviour. Drunken is mainly used in written English and is always used before a noun. Don’t say ‘he is drunken’. Say he is drunk:
A drunken man was found lying outside a shop door.
We found him lying by the roadside in a drunken stupor (=almost unconscious as a result of being drunk).

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 19.0
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