drunken in Latin
drunken in Latin is tēmulentus, ēbrius — drunken means intoxicated with alcohol; drunk.
drunken in Latin
tēmulentus
ēbrius
What does "drunken" mean?
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adj Intoxicated with alcohol; drunk.
"A drunken man stumbled out of the pub singing."
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adj Caused by or typical of being drunk.
"He gave a drunken speech that embarrassed everyone at the wedding."
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verb To make someone drunk, or to become drunk.
"The strong punch quickly drunkened the party guests."
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drunken in a sentence
- A drunken man stumbled out of the pub singing.
- She woke up with a pounding headache after a drunken night out.
- He gave a drunken speech that embarrassed everyone at the wedding.
- The drunken brawl outside the bar drew a crowd.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drunken" in Latin?
"drunken" in Latin is tēmulentus, ēbrius. drunken means: Intoxicated with alcohol; drunk.
How do you use "drunken" in a sentence?
Example: "A drunken man stumbled out of the pub singing." In Latin, "drunken" is tēmulentus, ēbrius.
Are there other ways to say "drunken" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "drunken": tēmulentus, ēbrius.
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