drunkard

noun

drunkard

noun

US /ˈdɹʌŋkɚd/

Etymology From earlier droncarde, from Middle English *druncard (attested as a surname, Druncard), possibly from Middle Low German drunkert, equivalent to drunk + -ard (“pejorative agent suffix”). Compare German Trunkart. Compare braggart.

1

Derogatory A person who is habitually drunk.

Synonyms
58 termsalco, alcoholic, alkie, bacchanal, bacchant, barfly, bibber, booze artist, boozehound, boozer, borachio, bouser, carouser, cupster, dipso, dipsomaniac, drinker, drunk, drunkard, fuddlecap, fuddler, grog artist, guzzler, inebriate, juicehead, lick-wimble, lush, lusher, maltworm, pisshead, pisspot, plonko, reel-pot, rinse-pitcher, rumpot, shicker, slubberdegullion, soak, soaker, sot, souse, sponge, squeeze-grape, sucker, suck-pint, swill-belly, swill-bowl, swill-flagon, swill-pot, swill-tub, swillking, tippler, toper, tosspot, tun, winebibber, winesop, wino
Antonyms
on the wagon, pioneer, teetotaller, teetotaler
Derived terms
drunkardess, drunkardliness, drunkardly, drunkardness, drunkard noodles, drunkardry, drunkard's walk
Related terms
drunk, drunken, glutton, libertine, alcohol, alcoholic beverage, drunkenness
Hypernyms
person, imbiber, partaker, sensualist, wasteoid
Hyponyms
rubby-dub, vodkaholic

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.