coked-up

coked-out,
Or coked up

[kohkt-uhp]

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.

coked-up

/ ˈkəʊkdʌp /

adjective

1. slang,  showing the effects of having taken cocaine

Word History and Origins

Origin of coked-up¹

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

Since first emerging as an anonymous voice atop gothic, coked-up R&B productions on a trilogy of 2011 mixtapes, Tesfaye’s tastes and his unlikely commercial success grew together.

From Los Angeles Times

These tortured souls meet the night his coked-up, busted-heart malaise triggers a walk-off midperformance, and she’s there backstage to lock eyes with him and ask if he’s OK.

From Los Angeles Times

Alfred "Paper Boi" Miles was a gritty, old school, big polo shirt and heavy chain-wearing type of artist making his way in the world full of coked-up, man purse-toting mumble rappers in skinny jeans.

From Salon

I’m glad Brown has been recognized for his standout supporting performance in “American Fiction” as Wright’s coked-up brother who is one bender away from a breakdown.

From Los Angeles Times

At least Momoa is going out swinging in “Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom,” an overstuffed tale that goes from desert to ice, steals from other movies like a coked-up magpie and says goodbye at the near-operatic level of a mid-franchise Marvel flick.

From Washington Times