The term you're referring to is likely "inebriated." It describes a state of being intoxicated or drunk. If you're looking for a phonetic spelling that mimics the pronunciation, it could be written as "e-knee-bree-ated."
The noun "mouthful" has 2 senses: 1. The quantity that can be held in the mouth 2. A small amount eaten or drunk
In the US "cheak" is correctly spelled - check (as in "a check mark" or "pay by check") in some countries such as the UK it may be spelled cheque. The side of your mouth is spelled cheek.
The doctor asks you to say "ahh" (also spelled as just ah).
It is spelled mouths. Example: All the students' mouths dropped open when they heard school was canceled for 2 weeks.
liquor - a liquid for drinking, usually distilled or fermented.liqueur - a strong spirituous liquor, sweetened and flavoured and usually drunk in small quantities after a meal.
If you mean the synonym of "drunk," that is inebriated.
you can smell the achohal from his nose and mouth
It means diarrhea of the mouth and is spelled Dysentery.Refering to someone who speaks loosely.
Maybe deuce is spelled DUIse?
It means diarrhea of the mouth and is spelled Dysentery.Refering to someone who speaks loosely.
when there is food in your mouth and you drink something the food in your mouth goes in the drink and when it is drunk by some one else it the backwash will get in that's person mouth or not.
口 is mouth. (Yes. It actually is one big box.) Kǒu
Only if you're Chinese! Ne How
The noun "mouthful" has 2 senses: 1. The quantity that can be held in the mouth 2. A small amount eaten or drunk
In the US "cheak" is correctly spelled - check (as in "a check mark" or "pay by check") in some countries such as the UK it may be spelled cheque. The side of your mouth is spelled cheek.
mouth is spelled 'bouche' (fem.) in French.
food is thrown up out of your mouth.