boiled

[ boild ]

adjective

, Slang.

1. drunk.

Other Words From

• half-boiled adjective
• semi·boiled adjective
• un·boiled adjective
• well-boiled adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of boiled¹

First recorded in 1795–1805; boil ¹ + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Sandwiches are made with soft milk bread with such fillings as soft-boiled egg swirled with Kewpie mayonnaise or roast beef accompanied by fresh-grated horseradish, Muenster cheese and more mayo.

From Washington Post

I usually dress it up with Cholula, and sometimes a soft-boiled egg or avocado if I’m feeling festive.

From Eater

A year ago, in the fall of 2013, the frustration boiled over.

From The Daily Beast

As the game ended, tension between the two sides boiled over into a scrum of stick swinging, pushing, and punching.

From The Daily Beast

In ‘non-cooking’ prisons they still sold raw macaroni but if you boiled water to cook it you were breaking the law.

From The Daily Beast

I had an awful episode when I boiled two pounds of fresh broccoli in a plastic bag with the nail clipper for heat.

From The Daily Beast

We recommend the buttery miso ramen, topped with a soft-boiled egg, scallions, and corn.

From The Daily Beast

We had new potatoes for dinner, boiled with their skins on, and Liszt threw one at me, and I caught it.

From Project Gutenberg

I kept a stiff backbone for a while, but presently a futile rage against circumstances bubbled up and boiled over.

From Project Gutenberg

When this is boiled with alcohol, the glutin above referred to is extracted, and vegetable fibrine is left.

From Project Gutenberg

To these we gave boiled rice, and with it turtle and manatee boiled.

From Project Gutenberg

A brief search brought to light a quantity of ghee, boiled rice and dried peas.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• saturated
• soaked
• soggy