| 释义 |
zonked, ppl. a. (chiefly pred.) slang.|zɒŋkt|
[f. zonk v. + -ed1.]
1. Intoxicated by drugs or alcohol; ‘stoned’. Freq. const. out. Also transf. and fig.
1959Esquire Nov. 70j, Zonked, one who is stoned, high, drunk. 1967New Scientist 19 Oct. 185/1 Most of the drivers one meets should not be allowed to take charge of a car when sober—let alone when three parts zonked. 1967P. Welles Babyhip iv. 53 If only Mr Green weren't Jewish, he could swing around the world on the magic carpet completely zonked out. 1968T. Wolfe Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test vi. 70 Everybody..had taken acid and they were zonked. 1972J. Wambaugh Blue Knight (1973) xiv. 246 We sat..drinking arak and wine, and then beer, and we all got pretty zonked. 1973H. Nielsen Severed Key x. 107 I'm serious. Zonked about her. Way out. 1975Publishers Weekly 20 Jan. 78/1 Susan begins an affair with a zonked-out type who calls himself Commander Cloud. 1977Rolling Stone 24 Mar. 84/1 Thousands of young people squeezed themselves into Radio City Music Hall to enjoy, scream at, get zonked to Jethro Tull. 1979Daily Tel. Apr. 21/5 A..Caucasian woman obviously zonked out..and a tracery of leaves resembling cannabis.
2. Exhausted, tired out.
1972Maclean's Mag. Oct. 40/1 This portrait of his wife..zonked out on a floating sofa. 1976J. Farris Fury i. 10 You just collapsed and..pulled the covers up around your head... You were completely zonked. 1978Washington Post Mag. 19 Mar. 42/2 Patricia Wells, three hours after providing the high point of 2,300 people's evenings, was ‘zonked’ and went back to her hotel to bed. 1980Daily Tel. 28 July 8/6 ‘Fairly zonked’ by his non-stop 17 weeks of filming, he is recharging himself for the next stage. |