druggy adj.
1. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of recreational drugs or their users.
Time 17 May 34: ‘Can’t You Hear Me Knocking’ [...] begins with that familar buzzing, distorted guitar sound and inimitable druggy sentiments. | ||
Chili 52: A narcotic fog [...] catalyzed by yet another druggy substance. | ||
Secret World of the Irish Male (1995) 107: You sad druggy loser, you then smoke the filter! | ||
Happy Like Murderers 51: There was druggy music and dope and she ended up having sex. | ||
Amaze Your Friends (2019) 224: ‘I saw that druggy sheila pass it to you’. | (con. late 1950s)||
Indep. Rev. 13 Aug. 11: A nice line in the misery of druggie motherdom. | ||
Guardian Guide 15–21 Jan. 53: His grim, grainy depiction of New York’s druggy underworld. | ||
Truth 96: ‘Certainly find women dead in alleys, minister,’ said Villani. [...] ‘Druggy sluts,’ said Orong. ‘Good riddance’. | ||
(con. 1980s) Skagboys 340: Ah faw intae a weird, druggie kip in her airms. | ||
Zero at the Bone [ebook] Louise [...] assumed the man was a druggie friend. | ||
‘Assisted Living’ in ThugLit Sept. [ebook] He liked working in kitchens because it allowed him to be a druggy piece of shit in relative privacy. | ||
Dead Man’s Trousers 85: Your washed-up druggie homeboy. | ||
Squeeze Me 9: ‘Kiki Pew is not a druggie’. |
2. consisting of drug-takers.
Guardian Guide 1–6 Jan. 7: Jerk the zoom back and forth to stimulate excitement during druggy party scenes. |