Crossword clues for sot
sot
- Bar magnet?
- WC Fields persona
- Toping type
- One who often has one too many
- One imbibing rotgut
- One always taking shots?
- Loaded one
- Liquor lover
- James Joyce, e.g
- He's had ten too many
- Frequent downer?
- Foolish: Fr
- Excessive drinker
- Boozing type
- Boozing sort
- Big drinker
- Bibulous one
- Bar habitué
- Bar ejectee, perhaps
- "The ___-Weed Factor" (John Barth novel)
- Wet one?
- Wasted one
- W.C. Fields' role
- W.C. Fields' persona
- Unsober sort
- Toss pot
- Tipsy one
- Tippling type
- Teetotaler's counterpart
- Tavern overstayer
- Tavern juicer
- Stubborn: Dial
- Sousing sort
- Seriously heavy drinker
- Sauce lover?
- Quite a downer?
- Pink-elephant spotter, stereotypically
- Pickled sort
- Person who regularly gets blitzed
- Overindulger, of a sort
- Overindulger of a sort
- Otis of Mayberry, e.g
- Otis of Mayberry
- One with bottled-up feelings?
- One with a six-pack, usually
- One with a gut full of rotgut
- One with a "liquid diet"
- One who's plagued by spirits?
- One who's often pickled
- One who sees pink elephants
- One who rarely passes the bar
- One who may take a lot of cheap shots?
- One who may not be served
- One who likes cheap shots?
- One who is quite a downer?
- One who has a lot of screwdrivers?
- One who finds it tough to pass the bar
- One tippling too much
- One on a liquid diet?
- One on a liquid diet
- One on a bender, perhaps
- One often wasted
- One often blotto
- One off the wagon
- One lit in a bar?
- One likely to be cut off
- One intimately involved with the spirit world?
- One in the spirit world?
- One getting shots regularly
- One from hics-ville?
- One finding it hard to pass the bar?
- One continually taking shots?
- One always reaching for the Skyy?
- Obstinate: Colloq
- More than the occasional drinker
- More than a liquor lover
- More than a heavy drinker
- Loaded guy
- Inveterate imbiber
- Immoderate imbiber
- He needs drying out
- He may find it hard to pass the bar
- He has a hard time passing the bar
- Happy hour habitué
- Habitual elbow-bender
- Guided by Voices song about drinker?
- Guided by Voices album
- Foster Brooks persona
- Falstaff, for instance
- Falstaff, e.g
- Drunk rocker
- Drinking man
- Dewar's overdoer
- Constantly stewed dude
- Booze hound
- Big downer?
- Beer chaser?
- Barstool topper
- Bar's juicer?
- Bar fixture?
- Bad juicer
- B-52s superfan
- AA attendee
- "No! No! Tzat guy's try to take my drink way but I not finisht!" speaker
- "Drunk History" figure
- "Another" caller
- Habitual drunkard
- Dipsomaniac
- Lush so to speak
- Shakespeare's Sir Toby, e.g.
- Soak
- Tippler
- Tosspot
- Drunkard
- Sponge
- One who can't pass the bar?
- Barney on "The Simpsons," for one
- Saucehound
- Boozehound
- Sir Toby Belch, e.g.
- Barfly, say
- Wino, e.g
- Boozer
- Excessive downer?
- Bowery bum
- Tipplemeister
- W. C. Fields persona
- Juicer
- One who's very wet?
- Toper
- One may be drying out
- Drinker
- Wobbly walker
- Kind
- Martini guzzler
- Hooch hound
- Rummy
- Drunk tank regular
- Slurrer, perhaps
- Elbow-bender
- "Liquid diet" devotee
- Pink elephant sighter
- Alky
- Sighter of pink elephants
- Pub crawler?
- Bar fixture, maybe
- Inveterate brown-bagger
- Soused sort
- Dean Martin persona
- Big tippler
- One who's usually gone
- Juice fiend
- One who's all wet?
- Inebriated one
- One likely to go [hic!]
- One seeing pink elephants
- One going [hic!]
- One perhaps having one too many
- Literally, "fool"
- [hic!] producer
- Bar habituГ©
- Swillbelly
- Happy hour habituГ©
- One who has trouble passing the bar?
- A chronic drinker
- Skid-row habitué
- Foolish: Fr.
- Winebibber
- A.A. candidate
- Fuddler
- Relative of 64 Across
- Very tired to start with, one usually sloshed
- Model's love for one tosspot
- Scout occasionally drunk
- Drunkard outstretched initially in middle of street
- Drunkard finding nothing in street
- Drunk very tiresome at start
- Drinker very troublesome to start with
- Driving hazard
- One who's haunted by spirits?
- Heavy drinker
- Put into piles
- One known to hit the bottle
- Rehab candidate
- AA candidate
- Chronic drunkard
- Hard drinker
- Booze abuser
- Problem drinker
- One unlikely to pass the bar?
- Barstool dweller
- Cold porter fan?
- Barroom elbow-bender
- AA applicant
- Stewed dude
- One in need of drying out
- Liquor liker
- Habitual drunk
- Chronic drinker
- Serious elbow-bender
- Saloon habitué
- One who's had tee many martoonis?
- One who drinks too much
- One living the high life?
- One dominated by spirits?
- No teetotaler
- Mayberry's Otis, for example
- Liquid diet devotee?
- Fields persona
- Falling-down drunk?
- Bouncer's handful
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sot \Sot\, a.
Sottish; foolish; stupid; dull. [Obs.] ``Rich, but sot.''
--Marston.
Sot \Sot\, v. t. To stupefy; to infatuate; to besot. [R.]
I hate to see a brave, bold fellow sotted.
--Dryden.
Sot \Sot\, v. i.
To tipple to stupidity. [R.]
--Goldsmith.
Sot \Sot\, n. [F., fr. LL. sottus; of unknown origin, cf. Ir. sotal pride, soithir proud, or Chald. & NHeb. shoten foolish.]
-
A stupid person; a blockhead; a dull fellow; a dolt. [Obs.]
--outh.In Egypt oft has seen the sot bow down, And reverence some d?ified baboon.
--Oldham. -
A person stupefied by excessive drinking; an habitual drunkard. ``A brutal sot.''
--Granville.Every sign That calls the staring sots to nasty wine.
--Roscommon.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late Old English sott "stupid person, fool," from Old French sot, from Gallo-Roman *sott- (probably related to Medieval Latin sottus, c.800), of uncertain origin, with cognates from Portugal to Germany. Surviving meaning "one who is stupefied with drink" first recorded 1590s. As a verb, it is attested from c.1200, but usually besot.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context archaic English) stupid person; fool 2 drunkard vb. 1 To drink until one becomes drunk 2 To stupefy; to infatuate; to besot.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Sot or SOT may refer to:
Sot is a village located in Syrmia, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is situated in the Šid municipality, in the Syrmia District. The village is ethnically mixed and its population numbering 791 people (2002 census).
Usage examples of "sot".
There was a sight of folks there, gentlemen and ladies in the public room--I never seed so many afore except at commencement day--all ready for a start, and when the gong sounded, off we sot like a flock of sheep.
I saw them sotted with each other and reckless, until the Queen talked of making Ancel War King, and meant a different crown entirely.
He rose, washed, dressed, finished gathering up his gear for the journey north, greeted Questor, Abernathy, Bunion, Parsnip, Fillip, and Sot at breakfast, ate, saw his possession to the pack animals an the far side of the lake shore, mounted Wishbone, and gave the command to ride.
At de highway, de Lawd prepared a friend to carry me to Union, and when I got dar I take and lay hands on Ria Rice, she laying down and suffering, and I sot down and laid my hand on her.
I lost the linch pin out of my forrard axle, and I turned up there to get it sot to rights.
Brer Rabbit snatched off he coat en lipt up de ladder, en sot in dar en put on mo' shingles in one hour dan Brer Fox kin put on in two.
Sot Naht, but the owners of this warehouse, or whatever, ordered this.
Wall, we sot thar on the fense, a swingin our feet two and fro, blushin as red as the Baldinsville skool house when it was fust painted, and lookin very simple, I make no doubt.
We can call your banker a Shylock, my wife a Bowery chippy, President Grant a sot and a spoilsman and do it all with a perfectly comclear conscience.
The Sots, though they might harass women they suspected of being whores in and around their own stronghold or inside churches, had not yet become brave enough to go after the Scarlet Women at their own doorsteps.
A hansum yung gal, with a red musketer bar on the back side of her hed, and a sassy little black hat tipt over her forrerd, sot in the seat with me.
The oldest one wuz very sharp in her face and had a pair of small round eyes that seemed when they were sot onto you to sort a bore into you like two gimlets.
But any way, it wuz jest sot on it, and there wuz the end of it, for you might jest as well dispute the wind as to dispute the Town when it gets sot.
If they had sot out together, where wuz my pardner, Josiah Allen, now?
Josiah and Ardelia and me sot sail for the Indian Encampment, which wuz encamped on a little rise of ground to the eastward of where we wuz.