It can be. It is the past participle of to drink but as a adjective means inebriated by alcohol (drunk driver).
The word drunk is an abstract noun, as well as the past tense of the verb to drink, and an adjective. The noun drunk is a word for a person who is drunk or who habitually drinks to excess.
Ivre (masculine and feminine adjective) means "drunk" in French.
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to plaster) and can be used as an adjective (e.g. a plastered wall). The adjective is also slang for "drunk."
No. It is either a noun or a verb form (to drink). The past participle of drink is used as an adjective with a special connotation (drunk).
Drunk
Drink, drank, drunk are all verbs. The past participle, drunk, can be used as an adjective. Example: I can't believe you are drunk right now!
The word drunk is an abstract noun, as well as the past tense of the verb to drink, and an adjective. The noun drunk is a word for a person who is drunk or who habitually drinks to excess.
Inebriated, impaired, or incompetent. Also dangerous.
Ivre (masculine and feminine adjective) means "drunk" in French.
Souse (verb) to steep,soak or pickle in vinegar or white wine. Soused (adjective) a slang term for drunk so sousier more drunk.
No. It is either a noun or a verb form (to drink). The past participle of drink is used as an adjective with a special connotation (drunk).
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to plaster) and can be used as an adjective (e.g. a plastered wall). The adjective is also slang for "drunk."
Lazy, aggressive, im not sure if drunk is an adjective but yeah.....
'ivre,' according to google translate. though the french may have a different words for drunk depending of if you mean the noun (ie the drunk in the kerb) or the adjective (ie that man is drunk). dunno
He lived a dissolute lifestyle, indulging in excessive drinking and partying every weekend.
"Drunk" and "foolish" are literal English equivalents of the Italian word ciucca. The pronunciation of the feminine singular adjective will be "TCHOOK-ka" in Italian.
For the present tense verb "drink", the simple past is "drank" and the past participle is "drunk". If this past participle is part of a verb phrase, it always appears with some auxiliary verb. However, the participle is often used as an adjective, as in the sentence, "That man is drunk." If "is drunk" were interpreted with "drunk" as part of the verb, it would mean that something else is drinking the man, a very unlikely occurrence! In contrast, "All the milk was drunk" does mean that something else drank the milk. Therefore, in that sentence, "drunk" is functioning as part of the verb phrase "was drunk", the past tense in the passive voice. "Was" is the auxiliary verb. "Drinked" is never correct outside quotation marks!