boozer
noun
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Synonyms for boozer
Synonyms
alcoholic, alkie (or alky) [slang], boozehound, dipsomaniac, drinker, drunk, drunkard, inebriate, juicehead [slang], juicer [slang], lush, rummy, soak, soaker, sot, souse, tippler, toper, tosspot
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Examples of boozer in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Not a boozer or beer-snob tale, Stradal’s second novel weaves together a bittersweet but heartwarming generational story of family, tragedy, perseverance and forgiveness. — Don Oldenburg, USA TODAY, "J. Ryan Stradal’s Midwest tale 'The Lager Queen of Minnesota' goes down smooth," 25 July 2019 Smear campaigns falsely accused people of being boozers, rapists and terrorists. — Los Angeles Times, "Marijuana battles turn ugly in one California city: Fistfights, nasty accusations and questions," 18 July 2019 Unfortunately, as played by Aussie actor Andrew Steel, Shankwitz too often comes off as an irascible, cowboyish boozer who needs a crash course in chivalry. — Gary Goldstein, Los Angeles Times, "Review: Heartfelt ‘Wish Man’ dramatizes origins of the Make-A-Wish Foundation," 25 July 2019 There’s a beer shortage for World Cup boozers in Moscow. — Nick Canepa, sandiegouniontribune.com, "Mickelson’s antics a mistake, but this was no capital crime," 23 June 2018 But at the Duke of Sussex pub — an early 20th century boozer that shares Prince Harry’s new royal title — the mood was mainly one of benign indifference. — Washington Post, "In London, some Brits shrug off royal wedding: ‘Irrelevant’," 21 May 2018 Northern states are the biggest boozers, with Wisconsin leading the way in most excessive drinking just ahead of North Dakota. — David Brennan, Newsweek, "Florida Is the Most Sinful State in the U.S., and Vermont the Most Virtuous," 22 Feb. 2018 The place is run by Barbara (Deneuve), a full-time boozer incapable of serving a simple meal to her guests, let alone standing up straight. — Jordan Mintzer, The Hollywood Reporter, "'Nobody’s Perfect!' ('Bonne pomme'): Film Review," 3 Sep. 2017 Worldwide, the heaviest boozers are Europeans, who have from one to four drinks a day, according to a report from United European Gastroenterology, a nonprofit coalition of specialists. — Lisa Fleisher, Bloomberg.com, "Demand for Space Travel Is Out of This World," 7 July 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'boozer.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for boozer
boozer
noun
English Language Learners Definition of boozer
See the full definition for boozer in the English Language Learners Dictionary