Crossword clues for binge
binge
- Go on a spree
- Excessive indulgence
- Brief indulgence
- Go on a bender
- Eat or drink to excess
- Overdo food or drink
- Act of gluttony
- Wasted time?
- Overeat and then some
- Go nuts with a whole season, e.g
- Gluttonous spree
- Wild, crazy indulgence
- Watch TV for hours, say
- Watch an entire TV marathon, say
- Watch an entire season in a sitting, say
- Watch a whole season in one sitting, e.g
- Watch a TV series all day
- Streaming spree
- Quickly go through the seasons, say
- Pig-out session
- Go through many episodes
- Episode of overindulgence
- Enjoy a season in a day, perhaps?
- Eating spree
- Eating or drinking spree
- Eat the whole chocolate cake, e.g
- Drink a lot
- Diet-breaking episode
- Chocoholic's spree
- Buying spree
- Bout of excessive indulgence
- __-watching: TV viewing spree
- ___-watching (marathon "House of Cards" viewing)
- ___-watch (go through a whole TV season in a day, say)
- Hardly a show of self-restraint
- Pig out
- Eat to excess
- Spree
- Go on a jag
- Toot
- Opposite of fast
- ___-watching (marathon television viewing)
- Many a Netflix viewing session
- Watch a season's worth of episodes in one sitting, say
- Watch 10 episodes in a row, say
- Netflix activity
- An occasion for excessive eating or drinking
- All-nighter
- Jag
- Paint-the-town-red activity
- Hangover producer
- Carousal
- Bat
- Bash
- Carousing party
- Crooner has energy for a lot of drinking
- Overindulge English composer
- Some grabbing edibles eat too much
- For example, writer rolling around in orgy
- Period of overindulgence
- Party being organised
- Bout of overindulgence
- Indulgent spree
- Indulge yourself: say "pointed part" backwards
- Immoderate indulgence
- Drinking bout
- Drunken spree
- Drinking spree
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1854, "drinking bout," also (v.) "drink heavily, soak up alcohol;" dialectal use of binge "soak" (a wooden vessel). Noted originally as a Northampton dialect word. Sense extended c. World War I to include eating as well as drinking. Related: Binged; binging.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A short period of excessive consumption, especially of excessive alcohol consumption. 2 (context eating disorder English) A rapid and excessive consumption of food. vb. To engage in a short period of excessive consumption, especially of excessive alcohol consumption.
WordNet
v. overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself; "She stuffed herself at the dinner"; "The kids binged on icecream" [syn: gorge, ingurgitate, overindulge, glut, englut, stuff, engorge, overgorge, overeat, gormandize, gormandise, gourmandize, pig out, satiate, scarf out]
Wikipedia
A binge is a behavior engaged in excessively over a short period of time. It may refer to:
- Binge drinking
- Binge eating
- Binge-watching
Other uses of binge include:
Binge is an upcoming Australian 24-hour cable and satellite subscription television channel available on the Foxtel platform. It will launch on 1 October 2016. The channel, similar to sister channel BoxSets, will broadcast multiple episodes of drama and comedy programs, allowing viewers to binge-watch a series.
Usage examples of "binge".
Patients suffering from eating disorders binge on food and sometimes are both anorectic and bulimic.
I put in an occasional week-end with her and Chuffy, and when she comes to London on a shopping binge or whatever it may be, I see to it that she gets her calories.
I obsess about sweets, and after dieting for a week I usually binge on cookies, candy, or cake.
Warning signs include extreme preoccupation with weight, strict dieting followed by high-calorie eating binges, overeating when distressed, feeling out of control, disappearing after a meal, depressive moods, alcohol or drug abuse, frequent use of laxatives or diuretics, excessive exercising, and irregularities in menstrual cycle.
June 1980 Pryor was just winding up a freebase binge at his home in Northridge, California, when things went wrong.
Inside he found sixteen bags of Doritos, two cans of beans, one of them opened, replaced, and forgotten during binge munchies, and a box of Frosted Flakes.
They tend to be impulsive, particularly in activities that are potentially self damaging, such as shopping sprees, psychoactive substance abuse, reckless driving, casual sex, shoplifting, and binge eating.
If we binge on our work, we will overfish our creative trout pond, and then it will take longer for us to work as we struggle to find the images that we seek.
Although Dion never seemed to get drunk on these binges, everyone else did and had wonderful times.
A drill of eyelids, bended neck and knee, Hanging our prayers on binges, till we ape The flexures of the many-jointed worm.
I like Bach, Beethoven, and Liszt, though I have been known to go on easy-listening binges with the likes of the Eagles, Cat Stevens, or Simon and Garfunkel.
His jaw, which has somehow healed in spite of the nightly binges, rebreaks in three of the original four places.
There is a chance that bingeing and/or very strict dieting can develop into Bulimia or Anorexia.
With Jonesy's help, the talented Mr Gray had discovered something he liked more than crispy bacon, even more than bingeing on Jonesy's well of rage.
Bobby C raised a slow two-finger salute to his temple in an impassively mocking Hello as he scanned the evidence of serious bingeing in the room, through the window.