Pronunciation: /ˈblɑːtoʊ/
adjective extremely drunk or intoxicated
A1 He drank too much and ended up blotto at the party.
A2 After a few shots of tequila, she was feeling blotto.
B1 The group of friends got blotto on their night out in the city.
B2 Despite being blotto, he managed to find his way home safely.
C1 The politician's blotto behavior at the event caused a scandal.
C2 Her reputation was tarnished after being caught blotto in public.
adverb in a state of extreme drunkenness or intoxication
A1 She was blotto drunk at the party.
A2 He stumbled out of the bar blotto.
B1 After a few drinks, she was feeling blotto.
B2 The man was blotto after a night of heavy drinking.
C1 Despite being blotto, he managed to find his way home.
C2 The actress was often seen leaving events blotto, causing concern among her fans.
formal After consuming too much alcohol, he was completely blotto and unable to stand.
informal She got so blotto at the party last night that she couldn't even remember how she got home.
slang I was so blotto after that concert, I could barely find my way out of the venue.
figurative The team's performance was so poor that their chances of winning were blotto.
blottoed
blottos
more blotto
most blotto
blotto
will be blotto
have blottoed
is blottoing
blotto
blotto
to blotto
blotting
blottoed