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Adjective: out of it
Usage: Brit
- Very drunk
"I had travelling money and got out of it in the bar downstairs";
- besotted [archaic], blind drunk, blotto, crocked [N. Amer], cockeyed, fuddled, loaded [N. Amer], pie-eyed, pixilated, plastered, slopped, sloshed, smashed, soaked, soused, sozzled, squiffy, stiff, tight, wet, bombed, steaming, tanked up, trashed, hammered, wasted, pickled, stonkered [Austral, NZ], juiced [N. Amer], three sheets to the wind, mullered [Brit], lit, swacked [N. Amer], blitzed, trolleyed [Brit], bladdered [Brit], paralytic [Brit], stewed, liquored up [N. Amer], legless [Brit], stinko, fried [N. Amer], bevvied [Brit], drunk, pixillated, squiffed, half-seas-over [Brit]
See also: drunk, inebriate, inebriated, intoxicated
Nearest
out front
out in
out loud
out of
out of action
out of bounds
out of breath
out of doors
out of gear
out of hand
out of it
out of keeping
out of line
out of nothing
out of order
out of place
out of play
out of practice
out of print
out of reach
out of sight
out in
out loud
out of
out of action
out of bounds
out of breath
out of doors
out of gear
out of hand
out of it
out of keeping
out of line
out of nothing
out of order
out of place
out of play
out of practice
out of print
out of reach
out of sight