Crossword clues for sloshed
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"drunk," c.1900, colloquial, past participle adjective from slosh (v.).
Wiktionary
Very drunk. v
1 (en-simple past of: slosh) 2 (past participle of slosh English)
WordNet
Usage examples of "sloshed".
Gomez cuffed him without malice, then he took a piece of this bread, went over to a stove maculate with burnt fat, sloshed the bread in a pan of what looked like sardine-oil, folded it into a sandwich and, drippingly, ate.
The spelled water sloshed, without odor, but turned unearthly and strange: pearlescent light streamed from the neck of the horn, as though the liquid inside burned cold white.
Briggs sloshed on the polyurethane with all the delicacy of a toddler, and I followed along behind her, trying to smooth out the drips before they hardened.
Water gurgled and sloshed, riding up from the depths and spilling away in a rush above him.
It sloshed in sheets to the floor, leaving Lajoolie, Aarhus, and Uclod soaked to the skin but free of their sticky entanglements.
Sergeant Aarhus sloshed damply toward us, his navy boots going squish-squish-squish.
It was a beautiful islet with coral sand so inviting that when the boats grounded, the men and dogs sloshed through the shallow water and ran ashore.
Justin climbed the ladder to the top of pen number two, and sloshed his hand in the water until Hipshot, the small dark male of the dolphin pair, approached and rubbed against it.
When the two holes merged, they would have sloshed around for a microsecond before settling down.
Most of those kegs sloshed with whisky, which was about the only musical sound them Reds understood.
Delphine, who was the yawper, also jumped to her feet and Josephine sloshed her own coffee with chicory into its saucer.
As both countries quarreled, the ship sloshed back and forth across the Gulf Stream, the stowaways its wretched prisoners.
The Cheeser sloshed around for a bit, toppling Ahab into the water, until he managed to right the coracle--a simple enough task with firm ground beneath his feet.
Gomez cuffed him without malice, then he took a piece of this bread, went over to a stove maculate with burnt fat, sloshed the bread in a pan of what looked like sardine-oil, folded it into a sandwich and, drippingly, ate.
Rig sloshed down the steps and threw his weight against the door, budging it just enough for the half-elf to slip out.