hungover

American  

[huhng-oh-ver] / ˈhʌŋˈoʊ vər /

Also hung over

adjective

1. suffering the effects of a hangover.

   On New Year's Day the houseguests were all hungover.

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Etymology

Origin of hungover

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

When we meet Zara, a low-rung worker at Lochmill Capital in London, she’s hungover and scattered.

From Los Angeles Times

But at a hair’s breadth under an hour and a half, “Primate” is mostly draggy scenes of victims hiding in closets and trying not to scream as Ben roams the property acting like a hungover, steroidal toddler.

From Los Angeles Times

"I'm so happy and so proud. It will probably sink in tomorrow when we're all hungover. I've grown up never seeing Scotland at a major tournament, never at a World Cup, but we've topped the group."

From BBC

Most people would have returned to teaching calculus to hungover sophomores, but Simons doubled down.

From MarketWatch

After that, Teller played a hungover game show contestant recovering from Halloween, a hockey player shooting a public service announcement for the unfortunately named Nashville Predators and both twin Property Brothers in a video sketch about the current White House renovation.

From Los Angeles Times