Definition of boozeroo in English:

boozeroo

noun ˌbuːzəˈruː

NZ dated, informal

A heavy drinking session.
he drifted into Christchurch this week for a wild boozeroo
Example sentencesExamples
- In fairness, it might be said that Charlie's fits of "giddy goat" only followed on divers "boozeroos" and that he was pretty right in his behavior when the "booze" was switched off.
- A skilful pianist, he played Beethoven at boozeroos solely for the satisfaction of hearing The Herd denounce him and clamour for the current top tune of the Hit Parade.
- Six months did she hand over the fermented wet to people who were out on the boozeroo, and she saw a good deal of excessive drinking and champagne imbibing.
- You can skull a Steinie or three in a boozeroo.
- The usual drunken bouters and the doleful down-and-outers will flock the towns like fishes in a shoal. They'll all know what to do—just one long boozaroo.
- A brother of Wilson turned up next day and mentioned the tendency of Charles to go out periodically on the boozeroo.
- The court was told that he wanted the whisky for what he called a "boozeroo".
- He lived in the low-cost housing area where they had boozeroos every weekend.

Origin

Early 20th century: from booze + -eroo, suffix in the sense 'large'.

单词	boozeroo
释义	Definition of boozeroo in English: boozeroo noun ˌbuːzəˈruː NZ dated, informal A heavy drinking session. he drifted into Christchurch this week for a wild boozeroo Example sentencesExamples In fairness, it might be said that Charlie's fits of "giddy goat" only followed on divers "boozeroos" and that he was pretty right in his behavior when the "booze" was switched off. A skilful pianist, he played Beethoven at boozeroos solely for the satisfaction of hearing The Herd denounce him and clamour for the current top tune of the Hit Parade. Six months did she hand over the fermented wet to people who were out on the boozeroo, and she saw a good deal of excessive drinking and champagne imbibing. You can skull a Steinie or three in a boozeroo. The usual drunken bouters and the doleful down-and-outers will flock the towns like fishes in a shoal. They'll all know what to do—just one long boozaroo. A brother of Wilson turned up next day and mentioned the tendency of Charles to go out periodically on the boozeroo. The court was told that he wanted the whisky for what he called a "boozeroo". He lived in the low-cost housing area where they had boozeroos every weekend. Origin Early 20th century: from booze + -eroo, suffix in the sense 'large'.
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