Skunk With Head Stuck In Beer Can Rescued In 'Operation Drunk As A Skunk'


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Rebel son Drunk As A skunk


Idiom Land — “As drunk as a skunk” means “very drunk”. Example...

written by Lee Johnson | © 2004 Hot Rod Hell Records | http://www.rebel-son.comreleased April 28, 2004 on the ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION debut albumhttp://www.


Drunk As a Skunk stock illustration. Illustration of odor 6604746

June 27, 2013 Filed under Portuguese Ever wondered where the popular idiom "as drunk as a skunk" comes from? A Brazilian friend told me today that, in Brazil, after raw sugar cane is harvested, they extract the juice ready to be made into the sugar we put in our coffee. It is also used to produce ethanol.


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slang Extremely intoxicated from alcohol. Do you remember last night at all? You were as drunk as a skunk! I only meant to stay for one drink, but I wound up getting drunk as a skunk. You were as drunk as a skunk last night, stumbling in here reeking of alcohol! See also: drunk, skunk


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DRUNK AS A SKUNK definition: very drunk | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples


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The meaning of (AS) DRUNK AS A SKUNK is extremely drunk.


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Find 438 different ways to say DRUNK AS A SKUNK, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.


Drunk as a Skunk, 2006, 28x35, Giclee on Canvas, by Michael Godard

Also, drunk as a fiddler or skunk ; falling-down or roaring drunk .Extremely intoxicated, as in He came home drunk as a lord.The three similes have survived numerous others. The first was considered proverbial by the mid-1600s and presumably alludes to the fact that noblemen drank more than commoners (because they could afford to).


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Drunk as a skunk definition: very drunk | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples in American English


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Although skunk might refer to the aroma of some alcoholic beverage, the rhyme seems to have motivated this idiom. Pronunciation [ edit] Audio (AU) Adjective [ edit] drunk as a skunk ( simile, colloquial) Highly inebriated. Usage notes [ edit] This term follows the common pattern of omitting the first "as" of the full form "as drunk as a skunk".


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G. Metalious Peyton Place (1959) 306: He's in the woodshed, drunk as a skunk. 1959: H.E. Bates Breath of French Air (1985) 186: Charley was as drunk as a newt. Pickled. 1961: B. Crump Hang On a Minute, Mate (1963) 182: Drunk as a skunk he was. 1962: B. McGhee Cut and Run (1963) 77: I sat there and got as drunk as a monkey. 1962


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The term "drunk as a skunk" is, as you guessed, simply a good example of our love of comparisons and rhyming, made especially popular by the fact that "skunk" happens to be one of the few words that rhymes with "drunk."


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Idiomatic Expression: Drunk as a skunk A post by wonderful Grammarphobia. Read this post and other similar post at www.grammarphobia.com/blog Poor skunks hardly ever show up in conversation for a good reason. Had you ever given any thought as to where does the "drunk as a skunk" idiomatic expression originate?


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drunk as a lord. drunk as a fiddler. drunkard's walk. drunkards. drunkard. drunk and make merry. Find Synonyms. drunk as a skunk. go.


Drunk As A Skunk The Best Funny Jokes Are On The Laughline

[Intro]Well I'm drunk as a skunk and I don't give a fuck[Verse 1]I like to drink, and I like to unwindI like to drink with my friends and have a good timeI'm on an alcohol-only dietI can drink.


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But we believe that "drunk as a skunk," an American expression that originated in the 1920s, is merely rhyming slang and has no real connection with skunkdom. We say this because for more than 600 years, the inebriated have been described as "drunk as a" something-or-other, animate or inanimate.

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