Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
alcoholize . - adjective
saturated ,infused or under theinfluence ofalcohol - adjective
rectified - adjective obsolete reduced to a fine
powder
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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"alcoholized" to such an extent that they are seldom free from some of the more or less serious consequences.
A Practical Physiology Albert F. Blaisdell
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The police took the owl to a local expert who has treated "alcoholized birds" in the past.
Drunk Owl Taken In By Police The Huffington Post 2011
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The police took the owl to a local expert who has treated "alcoholized birds" in the past.
Drunk Owl Taken In By Police The Huffington Post 2011
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The police took the owl to a local expert who has treated "alcoholized birds" in the past.
Drunk Owl Taken In By Police The Huffington Post 2011
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The police took the owl to a local expert who has treated "alcoholized birds" in the past.
Drunk Owl Taken In By Police The Huffington Post 2011
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The police took the owl to a local expert who has treated "alcoholized birds" in the past.
Drunk Owl Taken In By Police The Huffington Post 2011
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The police took the owl to a local expert who has treated "alcoholized birds" in the past.
Drunk Owl Taken In By Police The Huffington Post 2011
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The wine is billed as if women's palates require bland, de-alcoholized wine or worse, that their femininity compels them to steal away to the boudoir to down a bottle of the stuff before covering up the evidence with mouthwash and a spritz of White Diamond.
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Later on in the same family there was a case of la grippe, in which for several years there had been chronic, ulcerative bronchitis that bid defiance to blisters and inhalations, the various specifics of another forceful predecessor, who also was a believer in large doses and full rations of alcoholized milk.
The No Breakfast Plan and the Fasting-Cure Edward Hooker Dewey
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The alcoholized brute could not stand up, became sleepy and stupid, and, when set on his legs, trembled in an inert mass: the other dog experienced at once frightful attacks of epilepsy.
Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 24, March, 1873 Various
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