- blitzed
- blɪts n. bombardment, swift massive offensive, onslaught n. bombardment, swift massive offensive, onslaught v. attack swiftly and suddenly, violently attack, rapidly bombard
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
blitzed
Look at other dictionaries:
blitzed — [ blıtst ] adjective INFORMAL drunk … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
blitzed — adjective : subjected to blitz * * * /blitst/, adj. Slang. 1. drunk or stoned. 2. extremely tired. Also, blitzed out /blitst owt /. [BLITZ + ED2] * * * blitzed adjective (slang) Highly intoxicated by drink or drugs • • • … Useful english dictionary
blitzed — /blitst/, adj. Slang. 1. drunk or stoned. 2. extremely tired. Also, blitzed out /blitst owt /. [BLITZ + ED2] * * * … Universalium
blitzed — adj Drunk, intoxicated. He was so blitzed he couldn t find his shoes. 1950s … Historical dictionary of American slang
blitzed — adj very drunk or stoned. The usage ulti mately derives from the German Blitz (lightning) and Krieg (war). ► Jesus, she was completely blitzed, abso lutely out of her head. (Recorded, photographer, London, 1989) … Contemporary slang
blitzed — drunk The victim is devastated, as was England during the German Blitz: Miller has no health or weight problems and furthermore plans to get blitzed on February 1. (Daily Telegraph, 10 January 1995 he had foresworn alcohol during… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
blitzed (out) — [blitst...] mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. □ To say she is blitzed out is putting it mildly! □ I want to go out and get totally blitzed. I’ll show her who’s in charge! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
blitzed — adjective Date: 1966 slang intoxicated by drugs or alcohol ; drunk, high … New Collegiate Dictionary
blitzed — adjective Completely inebriated … Wiktionary
Blitzed — clearly have their origins in wartime … Scottish slang
