Being drunk is being under the influence of alcohol, and being high is being under the influence of harmful drugs. Depending on the drug, both have pretty much the same effect: Impaired vision, loss of focus, disturbed behaviour, and impaired/loss of consciousness.
Actually, yes, in a sense you are the difference between drink and drunk. Only you have the power to have a drink or two and have so many that you get drunk.
Yes, also known as being "combo'd"
Ataxia is a neurological symptom/sign of not being able to coordinate movement. There are many things that can cause someone to have ataxia. "Being drunk" is the reason behind someone exhibiting a bunch of signs/symptoms. Being drunk is a cause of ataxia, although usually, there's other signs and symptoms too.
Not according to the law.
EtOH is drunk, and marijuana is smoked. Sometimes marijuana is eaten.
Marijuana is actually a leaf, which is a solid, and not a liquid, so marijuana cannot be drunk.
It could make you drunk, crazy, and hallucinagenic.
drinking and driving is worst because you can't concentrate whaen your drunk, but being stoned actually helps you concentrate
the effect given of by the marijuana becomes increased, plus the affect of the alcohol is affected to. so if getting wasted is the plan this is a sure fire way of doing so. (i know from personal experiences)
Alchohol is usually yellow, so you may not be able to tell the difference. especially if you are drunk.
No. A study showed that being "drunk" is caused directly from the brain being altered from alcohol. However, if you would are drunk, then it is possible to consider you're entire body, including your heart, drunk as well. But scientifically, no, your heart is not drunk.
Actually, you don't. You're just as drunk, and just as likely to make bad decisions. The difference is that the jolt of adrenaline that goes along with being frightened makes you more alert. Alert is not the same as sober. Many drivers who have loaded up on coffee and then had accidents while driving drunk can attest to that.