Use "drunkard" in a sentence
1. The drunkard tends to vulgarize.
2. They pitched the drunkard out.
3. The drunkard led a vicious life.
4. The drunkard staggered along the street.
5. The drunkard tottered along the road.
6. The drunkard tottered to the door.
7. A drunkard and stingy with it!
8. The drunkard began to rave again.
9. Seryozhka is a sluggard, a drunkard.
10. The drunkard rolled up to me.
11. A drunkard is unfit to drive.
12. 20 A drunkard is unfit to drive.
13. The drunkard wavered out of the wineshop.
14. That drunkard flung out the empty bottle.
15. 18 The drunkard led a vicious life.
16. A drunkard is in bondage to alcohol.
17. The drunkard was turned out of the bar.
18. That drunkard was the opprobrium of our community.
19. Anjali's father, a drunkard, sold his child for pornography.
20. The author portrayed his father as a vicious drunkard.
21. 6 That drunkard was the opprobrium of our community.
22. A drunkard brushed against me in a rude way.
23. To straighten out the crooked road an English drunkard made.
24. A drunkard who drinks to forget the shame of drinking.
25. “A drunkard and a glutton will come to poverty.” —Proverbs 23:21.
26. A drunkard may see “strange things” in that he may hallucinate or fantasize.
27. The drunkard told his troubles to every Tom , Dick and Harry who passed by.
28. Falsely accused of being a drunkard and a glutton, he did not argue about this.
29. To taste the elixir of life,(Sentence dictionary) become a drunkard in that mystic tavern!
30. Antonyms for Abstainer include bibber, drinker, alcoholic, drunk, drunkard, wino, inebriate, tippler, boozer and dipsomaniac
31. In the subway I got cornered by the inevitable drunkard wanting to give me some advice.
32. He is a one-man debauch. - See him, the drunkard, his huge shaggy head filled with nonsenses!
33. Drunkard thinks he also has the experience of carry on a clandestine love affair, say: Hey!
34. He is a fugitive from justice, an habitual drunkard, a drug addict, or is currently Abjudged mentally incompetent
35. With a violent drunkard for a husband, he thought, that wretched woman must lead a life of terror.
36. Ptolemy XII was generally described as a weak, self-indulgent man, a drunkard, and a music lover.
37. Therefore, the Christian congregation regards a confirmed glutton in the same manner as it views a habitual drunkard.
38. 3 He is a one-man debauch. - See him, the drunkard, his huge shaggy head filled with nonsenses!
39. The fat old drunkard was found asleep in a bower of roses by some of the servants of the palace.
40. (2) he is a fugitive from justice, an habitual drunkard, a drug addict, or is currently Abjudged mentally incompetent
41. An orphan girl, a lost traveller, an old drunkard, and a monk who has failed at the same task for half his life.
42. He explained: “For a drunkard and a glutton will come to poverty, and drowsiness will clothe one with mere rags.” —Proverbs 23:20, 21.
43. (1 Peter 2:22) His enemies falsely accuse him of being a Sabbath breaker, a drunkard, and a demonized person, but Jesus is not dishonored by their lies.
44. “Do not be one of those forever tippling wine . . . for the drunkard and glutton impoverish themselves, and a drowsy head makes a wearer of rags.” —Proverbs 21:17; 23:20, 21, Jerusalem Bible.
45. ‘A mere vagabond, idle person, hating labour, a drunkard, a sot, one of no spirit or forecast, delighting to live Beggarly and carelessly, one content in no condition of life, either good or ill.’
46. ‘A mere vagabond, idle person, hating labour, a drunkard, a sot, one of no spirit or forecast, delighting to live Beggarly and carelessly, one content in no condition of life, either good or ill.’
47. “Quit mixing in company with anyone called a brother that is a fornicator or a greedy person or an idolater or a reviler or a drunkard or an extortioner, not even eating with such a man. . . .
48. Hence, the Bible commands: “Quit mixing in company with anyone called a brother that is a fornicator or a greedy person or an idolater or a reviler or a drunkard or an extortioner, not even eating with such a man. . . .
49. Others are “to quit mixing in company with anyone called a brother that is a fornicator or a greedy person or an idolater or a reviler or a drunkard or an extortioner, not even eating with such a man.”
50. The apostle Paul admonished Christians in ancient Corinth: “Quit mixing in company with anyone called a brother that is a fornicator or a greedy person or an idolater or a reviler or a drunkard or an extortioner, not even eating with such a man.”