Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Not
intoxicated ;sober .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adjective not inebriated
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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I drank a little, but did my best to stay unintoxicated.
Prison Of Souls Lackey, Mercedes 1993
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When the loose but gifted Byron lay in his Venetian exile he observed that, if it could be granted him to go back and live his misspent life over again, he would give his lucid and unintoxicated intervals to the composition, not of frivolous rhymes, but of essays upon political economy.
Sketches New And Old Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 1922
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When the loose but gifted Byron lay in his Venetian exile he observed that, if it could be granted him to go back and live his misspent life over again, he would give his lucid and unintoxicated intervals to the composition, not of frivolous rhymes, but of essays upon political economy.
Political Economy 1890
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Byron lay in his Venetian exile he observed that, if it could be granted him to go back and live his misspent life over again, he would give his lucid and unintoxicated intervals to the composition, not of frivolous rhymes, but of essays upon political economy.
Sketches New and Old, Part 1. Mark Twain 1872
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Byron lay in his Venetian exile he observed that, if it could be granted him to go back and live his misspent life over again, he would give his lucid and unintoxicated intervals to the composition, not of frivolous rhymes, but of essays upon political economy.
Sketches New and Old Mark Twain 1872
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A little presence of mind, and a set of men unintoxicated, could have saved the boat.
Diary in America, Series Two Frederick Marryat 1820
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I stood unintoxicated, with the inebriating cup in my hand, looking forward with rueful resolve to the hastening time, when the blow of
The Letters of Robert Burns Robert Burns 1777
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"When proud fortune's ebbing tide recedes," you will bear me witness, that when my bubble of fame was at the highest, I stood unintoxicated with the inebriating cup in my hand, looking forward with rueful resolve to the hastening time, when the blow of Calumny should dash it to the ground with all the eagerness of vengeful triumph.
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All it does is pull away the repressive restraints the unintoxicated mind places upon our behaviour.
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... as clarification that 'sober' does not mean 'unintoxicated' but has another sense: grave and sedate, perhaps, as my thorough research on Google just now suggests.
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