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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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