plastered

[ plas-terd, plah-sterd ]

adjective

, Slang.

1. drunk.

plastered

/ ˈplɑːstəd /

adjective

1. slang.
   intoxicated; drunk

Word History and Origins

Origin of plastered¹

First recorded in 1910–15; plaster + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Cianci spent the last several days campaigning in the Buddy-Mobile, an SUV plastered with posters of himself.

From The Daily Beast

Inside the bus, the walls are plastered with famous figures over swirls of chromatic paint.

From The Daily Beast

The delivery giant has, of course, paid the Snyder organization since the late 1990s to have its name plastered on the stadium.

From The Daily Beast

On the streets of Cairo pictures of Sisi in full military garb are plastered on billboards and hang from lampposts.

From The Daily Beast

There was the apropos of nothing American flag plastered everywhere.

From The Daily Beast

In some parts of Korea the houses were built of stout timbers, the chinks covered with woven cane and plastered with mud.

From Project Gutenberg

They climbed a ladder and found the barn-swallow's nest plastered under the eaves of the barn.

From Project Gutenberg

Rub the stain with this preparation, and expose the linen to the sun with the mixture plastered on it.

From Project Gutenberg

The walls of all the rooms was plastered, and most had carpets on the floors, and the whole house was whitewashed on the outside.

From Project Gutenberg

She was plastered with black mud from head to foot, and the tone of her grunting expressed about the top note of contentment.

From Project Gutenberg