gassed adj.1
drunk or drugged; thus half-gassed, tipsy.
TAD Lex. (1993) 38: Joe gimme a mug of white mint [...] Pour it out or I’ll pull the bar down. No — you’re gassed now. | in Zwilling||
(con. WWI) Soldier and Sailor Words 103: Gassed: drunk. | ||
Nottingham Eve. Post 1 Nov. 7/6: ‘I met a pal or two I was soldiering with and we got “gassed”,’ said an ex-soldier charged with drunkenness. | ||
Argot: Dict. of Und. Sl. 20: gassed up-drunk on wood alki, mixed with gasoline. | ||
Dark Ship 213: Anyone gassed up, brothers, will be fined five dollars and tossed out. | ||
On the Waterfront (1964) 72: He was a little drunk — half-gassed he would have called it. | ||
Return of the Hood 82: She was gassed to the ears, a drunken smirk twisting her mouth. | ||
Black Short Story Anthol. (1972) 67: There were three fights [...] one in the balcony between two gassed-head dudes over a girl. | ‘Dandy’ in King||
Rivethead (1992) 57: By night’s end you’d be totally gassed and ornery enough to punch out your own grandmother. | ||
Hurricane Punch 224: Everyone in our group but me is completely gassed. | ||
What They Was 38: Mandem getting gassed on camera. | ||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 14: He was half-gassed and far-gone panicked. |