Pronunciation: /ɪnˌtɑːk.sɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/
noun a state of being intoxicated, especially by alcohol
A1 Too much alcohol can lead to intoxication.
A2 The signs of intoxication are slurred speech and unsteady movements.
B1 Intoxication from drugs or alcohol can impair a person's ability to make sound decisions.
B2 The effects of intoxication can vary depending on the substance consumed.
C1 Legal limits for intoxication while driving differ from country to country.
C2 The artist's paintings were inspired by the intoxication of love and passion.
adjective intoxicated
A1 She felt intoxicated after drinking too much alcohol.
A2 The man's speech was slurred due to intoxication.
B1 The driver was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicating substances.
B2 The party atmosphere was filled with a sense of intoxication as people danced and drank.
C1 His intoxication led to poor decision-making and regrettable actions.
C2 The artist's work explored themes of love, loss, and intoxication in a profound and thought-provoking way.
formal The suspect was arrested for public intoxication.
informal She had a bit too much to drink and ended up in a state of intoxication.
slang He was so wasted, he reached a level of intoxication that was off the charts.
figurative The beauty of the sunset filled me with a sense of intoxication.
intoxicated
intoxications
more intoxicated
most intoxicated
intoxicates
will intoxicate
has intoxicated
is intoxicating
intoxication
intoxicated
to intoxicate
intoxicating
intoxicated