coked-up

American  

[kohkt-uhp] / ˌkoʊktˈʌp /

coked-out, or coked up

adjective

Slang.

1. drugged, especially with cocaine.

   He came home so drunk or coked up every night that she finally got fed up.

   Being coked-out at the time, I wouldn't have cared how bad the show was.

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coked-up British  

/ ˈkəʊkdʌp /

adjective

1. slang showing the effects of having taken cocaine

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Etymology

Origin of coked-up

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

He could even play a coked-up Cokey.

From New York Times

In fact, the shouty, nutty, coked-up atmosphere of much of the televised convention on Monday night is perfectly in line with the aesthetic Donald Trump has used to dominate his audiences for years.

From Salon

On the contrary, this coked-up aesthetic has a long and unsavory history in the annals of fascism, authoritarianism and other forms of personality cult.

From Salon

If it all felt coked-up, well, that was likely the intention.

From Salon

Kisner has brought us to the far reaches of both Long Island and 20-something depravity to witness “tawny,” model-looking church members luring coked-up, Wayfarer-wearing sinners toward God.

From New York Times