boozy
adj/ˈbuːzi/
Etymology From booze + -y.
1
Of a person Intoxicated by alcohol.
2
Of a person Inclined to consume a significant amount of alcohol.
- Dirty Davy had brought with him his chief clerk, who was a facetious personage, and boozy, and on the confidential footing of a common rascality with his master, who, after the fashion of Harry V. in his nonage, condescended in his frolics and his cups to men of low estate […]1863, Sheridan Le Fanu, The House by the Churchyard:
3
Of an event Involving a large consumption of alcohol.
- We all had hangovers after a boozy weekend in town.
- Once the concert was over I settled back into my boozy routine, wine at home with my family, cognac in my studio when I was composing.2012, Pete Townshend, Who I Am, HarperCollins, →ISBN, page 245:
4
Of food Containing or cooked with alcohol.
- For dessert, the hosts treated us to a helping of boozy apple pie.
- You embodied that good done-in mama who gives and gives like a fountain of boozy chicken soup to a rat race of men.1971, Marge Piercy, “Burying Blues for Janis”, in To Be Of Use:
2 more examples
- Now both sitting, we shoveled into the whorls of the boozy ice cream peach orchard, sweet, tart and cold, filling while it offered the same medicinal stomach coating as a shot glass of Pepto Bismal, only much more to my taste.2005, Frank A. Defilippo, Hooked, page 187:
- Sweetened crème fraîche ties the compote together with the slightly bitter, boozy caramel sauce.2012, Martha Holmberg, Crepes: 50 Savory and Sweet Recipes, page 116: