blitzed
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blitzed — [ blıtst ] adjective INFORMAL drunk … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
blitzed — adjective : subjected to blitz * * * /blitst/, adj. Slang. 1. drunk or stoned. 2. extremely tired. Also, blitzed out /blitst owt /. [BLITZ + ED2] * * * blitzed adjective (slang) Highly intoxicated by drink or drugs • • • … Useful english dictionary
blitzed — /blitst/, adj. Slang. 1. drunk or stoned. 2. extremely tired. Also, blitzed out /blitst owt /. [BLITZ + ED2] * * * … Universalium
blitzed — adj Drunk, intoxicated. He was so blitzed he couldn t find his shoes. 1950s … Historical dictionary of American slang
blitzed — adj very drunk or stoned. The usage ulti mately derives from the German Blitz (lightning) and Krieg (war). ► Jesus, she was completely blitzed, abso lutely out of her head. (Recorded, photographer, London, 1989) … Contemporary slang
blitzed — drunk The victim is devastated, as was England during the German Blitz: Miller has no health or weight problems and furthermore plans to get blitzed on February 1. (Daily Telegraph, 10 January 1995 he had foresworn alcohol during… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
blitzed (out) — [blitst...] mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. □ To say she is blitzed out is putting it mildly! □ I want to go out and get totally blitzed. I’ll show her who’s in charge! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
blitzed — adjective Date: 1966 slang intoxicated by drugs or alcohol ; drunk, high … New Collegiate Dictionary
blitzed — blɪts n. bombardment, swift massive offensive, onslaught n. bombardment, swift massive offensive, onslaught v. attack swiftly and suddenly, violently attack, rapidly bombard … English contemporary dictionary
Blitzed — clearly have their origins in wartime … Scottish slang
