THIS year we got smashed, tanked up, trollied, pie-eyed, caned, wankered, mullered, inebriated, wrecked, pissed, slated, hammered, paralytic and well and truly out of our trees. We have more words for getting drunk than we do for being in love.
Wikipedia foundation.
trollied — adj British drunk. The term, recorded in 2001, may be derived from the phrase off one s trol ley or from trollies in the sense of visible, undignified and/or comical underpants … Contemporary slang
Mark Addy — This article is about the British actor. For the 19th century Albert Medal (Lifesaving) recipient, see Mark Addy (Albert Medal). Mark Addy Mark Addy Born Mark Addy Johnson 14 January 1964 ( … Wikipedia
Chanel Cresswell — Born Chanel Cresswell 23 January 1990 (1990 01 23) (age 21) Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom Occupation Actress Years active 2006 present … Wikipedia
trolley — I. noun also trolly (plural trolleys; also trollies) Etymology: probably from 1troll Date: 1823 1. dialect England a cart of any of various kinds 2. a. a device that carries electric current from an overhead wire to an electrically drive … New Collegiate Dictionary
English words with uncommon properties — For the purposes of this article, any word which has appeared in a recognised general English dictionary published in the 20th century or later is considered a candidate. For interest, some archaic words, non standard words and proper names are… … Wikipedia
trolly — /trol ee/, n., pl. trollies, v.t., v.i., trollied, trollying. trolley. * * * … Universalium
trolly — [trä′lē] n. pl. trollies var. of TROLLEY vt., vi. trollied, trollying … English World dictionary
