boozer
noun/ˈbuː.zə(ɹ)/UK
Etymology
From booze + -er (agent noun suffix) or (pub) + -er (relational noun suffix).
Definitions
One who drinks alcohol habitually
One who drinks alcohol habitually; a drunkard.
- “Tess is a fine figure o′ fun, as I said to myself today when I zeed her vamping round parish with the rest,” observed one of the elderly boozers in an undertone.
- But they have only one insurance rate for ordinary men — drinkers and non-drinkers, and they compel the man who doesn′t booze to make up for the extra amount that the boozer should pay.
- "You were actually taking that old boozer seriously."
A public house, pub.
- Zoe’s dad went to the same boozer every day, a flat-roofed pub on the edge of the estate, with the cross of St George hanging above the door and a ferocious-looking Rottweiler tied up outside.
- During the week, the players were just as likely to be spotted out together in a local pub such as the Four in Hand. It was even known for them to frequent the Marksman off Carters Green, one of the town’s roughest boozers.
A World War II fighter radar detector, fitted to British bombers.
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A vehicle equipped with tanks for supplying water to remote locations.
A surname.
The neighborhood
- neighborbooze
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for boozer. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA