inebriate

英 [ɪ'niːbrɪeɪt] 美
  • vt. 灌醉;使陶醉;使兴奋
  • adj. 酒醉的;醉醺醺的;陶醉的
  • n. 酒鬼;醉汉
GRE
inebriate
«
1 / 3
»
inebriate
inebriate: [15] Latin ēbrius (a relative of sōbrius, from which English gets sober) meant ‘drunk’. From it was formed the verb ēbriāre ‘intoxicate’, which with the addition of the intensive prefix in- produced inēbriāre ‘make very drunk’ – whence English inebriate.
=> sober
inebriate (v.)
late 15c., from Latin inebriatus, past participle of inebriare "to make drunk," from in- "in" (see in- (2)) + ebriare "make drunk," from ebrius "drunk," of unknown origin. Related: Inebriated; inebriating. Also inebriacy; inebriant (n. and adj.); inebriety; and inebrious.
1. Drinking tea can inebriate people in summer.
夏季饮茶不当也会让人有醉的感觉。

来自辞典例句