bombed adj.
1. (orig. US) drunk.
Chocolates for Breakfast 27: Mummy lets me have Daiquiris [...] I’ve had as many as four when she’s been a little bombed and hasn’t realized it. | ||
Where the Boys Are 109: The boys were so bombed that they were completely incapable of evil maneuver and said a simple, staggery good night. | ||
(con. 1950s) Age of Rock 2 (1970) 99: Getting [...] bombed out of your ever-loving mind. | ‘The Fifties’ in Eisen||
Blue Knight 241: The paddy was a well-dressed young guy, bombed out of his skull. | ||
Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin (1976) 95: We got bombed and the booze ran out. | ||
Brown’s Requiem 177: He looked about half-bombed. | ||
Bill [...] on the Planet of Robot Slaves (1991) 189: They were all well on the way to getting bombed out of their minds. | ||
Homeboy 234: Bombed wasn’t the word for his condition. | ||
(con. 1964–8) Cold Six Thousand 113: The elves were sloshed. The nymphs were bombed. The Mormons were blotto. | ||
Drawing Dead [ebook] He thought I was mondo drunk. Bourbon bombed. | ||
Squeeze Me 174: He was [...] bombed on Budweiser. |
2. (orig. US) intoxicated by a drug.
Midnight Cowboy (1968) 149: Ratso was there, too. he said, ‘What’re you, bombed?’ Then to the MacAlbertsons he said, ‘He’s just bombed, that’s all.’. | ||
Times 18 Aug. 6: I’ve come into work bombed on sleepers a couple of times (they make you go round like you’re drunk). | ||
Trainspotting 7: Johnny was bombed ootay his box whin we finally made it up the stairs. | ||
(con. 1964–8) Cold Six Thousand 149: Hinton squired a whore. She was dark. She was fat. She looked bombed. | ||
Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] blotto, blitzed, blasted, blown, bombed, [...].’. | ||
(con. 1980s) Skagboys 82: Alison’s a bit bombed, mooth slack n eyelids heavy. | ||
Rules of Revelation 7: [B]are-chested, bleary-eyed, maybe a small bit bombed. |
3. driven mad.
Shake Him Till He Rattles (1964) 31: Old slew-foot Nietzsche. Bombed out of his gourd by the nowhereness of it all. |
4. (US campus) generally unwell.
Campus Sl. Nov. 1: bombed – feeling bad: I was bombed last week. |