Carouse
21carouse — ca|rouse [kəˈrauz] v [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: carousser, from carous [i] completely (in boire carous to drink up ), from German garaus] literary to drink a lot, be noisy, and have fun >carousal n [U and C] …
22carouse — ca|rouse [ kə rauz ] verb intransitive MAINLY LITERARY to drink alcohol and enjoy yourself in a noisy way …
23carouse — [[t]kəra͟ʊz[/t]] carouses, carousing, caroused VERB If you say that people are carousing, you mean that they are behaving very noisily and drinking a lot of alcohol as they enjoy themselves. They told him to stay home with his wife instead of… …
24carouse — ca·rouse || kÉ™ raÊŠz v. drink heavily, consume large quantities of alcohol; act in a crazy drunken manner …
25carouse — I. v. n. Revel, tipple, guzzle. II. n. See carousal …
26carouse — verb (I) literary to drink a lot, be noisy, and laugh loudly carousal noun (C, U) …
27carouse — n 1. drinking bout, brannigan, bouse, compotation; spree, fling, carousal, revel. See carousal (def.1). v 2. revel, wassail, roister, bouse, make merry, cut loose, let loose, Inf. live it up, Inf. party, Inf. step out, whoop it up, Sl. make… …
28carouse — ca·rouse …
29carouse — ca•rouse [[t]kəˈraʊz[/t]] v. roused, rous•ing, n. 1) to engage in a carousal 2) to drink deeply and frequently 3) carousal • Etymology: 1550–60; var. of garouse < G gar aus (trinken) to drain the cup ca•rous′er, n …
30boot-carouse — …
