How to use "drunk" in a sentence

He walked very unsteadily and he seemed drunk.

The young man did not seem at all drunk now

By that time Mary Ann - known as Polly - was very drunk

The men looked at the woman, but in the darkness they did not know if she was drunk or dead

She was completely drunk

She was pleasant when sober but she could be noisy and very quarrelsome when drunk

Mary was so drunk that she could not answer properly

Gillenormand always told him that his father had been no good - that he was a poor soldier and a drunk who had abandoned him after his mother's death

He's drunk somewhere; that's all this is

'The man's drunk,' he said quickly

'Oh no, I'm not drunk

After a hard day of crime fighting, you can get stinking drunk and throw up on yourself, and it doesn't matter

Everyone's drunk and boring."

"I don't want to get drunk."

Although a judicial purist might have disapproved, prosecutors and public defenders and tax attorneys and criminal lawyers and corporate counsel were mingling and getting pleasantly drunk with the judges before whom they argued cases most every week

So he is praised for being merely incompetent and not also drunk, and he is given a second chance

'I've drunk river water for the past fifteen years.'