Soused example sentences

"Soused" Example Sentences

The sailors returned to port soused from too much rum.
The drunken hooligans were staggering soused down the street.
After several pints at the pub, my friends returned home thoroughly soused.
The old alcoholic was usually found soused on cheap wine in the alley.
The worker came in to work soused yet again and was fired on the spot.
My grandfather would sit on his porch soused on moonshine all afternoon.
The soused partygoers could barely stand up after drinking all night.
The rowdy sports fans left the stadium soused and rowdy.
The soused client caused a scene and had to be escorted out of the restaurant.
The drunken soused teenagers were picked up by the police for public nuisance.
My uncle tends to show up to family gatherings soused and starts telling inappropriate stories.
The annual office party always ends with people leaving soused and hungover the next day.
We passed by a group of soused youths drinking on the corner.
The politician was asked to resign after being spotted publicly soused numerous times.
The soused women were staggering and laughing loudly on the side of the road.
The vagrant was found soused lying in the alley behind the restaurant.
The wedding reception ended with many guests leaving soused and stumbling to their cars.
After going out for a night of heavy drinking, we returned home soused and laughing loudly.
My grandmother accused me of being soused after she smelled alcohol on my breath.
The frat boys returned to campus after a night out, soused and yelling college cheers.
The gin-soaked man reeked of alcohol as he staggered down the street, soused to the gills.
My mother gave me an earful after catching me sneaking in late at night, soused from the party.
The soused celebrity caused a commotion at the nightclub before being escorted out.
The revelers returned from Mardi Gras weekend soused, hungover and sleeping it off.
The soused football fans started fights outside the stadium after the big game.
The pub was filled with soused patrons singing loudly and spilling their drinks.
The soused sorority sisters were stumbling arm in arm down the sidewalk.
The soused sailors only stopped drinking long enough to refill their mugs.
After a night of carousing and heavy drinking, they returned home soused to the bone.
The soused crowd cheered loudly as the shots kept coming.
We left the concert soused from the large beers they sold inside.
The soused motorist sideswiped two cars before being pulled over by police.
The old barfly always sat at the end of the bar, soused most days of the week.
They were soused beyond belief, slurring their words and falling over each other.
The stormtroopers returned to their barracks late at night, thoroughly soused.
The soused rowdies were kicked out of the stadium for fighting and cursing.
She returned home late at night, soused and reeking of vodka.
The soused spectators cheered wildly at every shot of alcohol consumed.
They were more soused than usual and ended up in a drunken brawl.
The soused sailor was thrown overboard for causing trouble on the ship.

Common Phrases

The fishermen returned from sea, red-faced and soused in rum.
The revelers partied all night and returned home soused in wine and spirits.
I could barely understand what the soused old man was rambling on about.
We had to carry the soused sailor home before he fell asleep in the street.
The saloon was full of rowdy drunks soused on cheap whiskey.
The pickled eggs and soused herring made my stomach turn.
The holidaymakers returned from their trip abroad red-faced and soused in alcohol.
The inebriated barflies staggered out of the pub, soused in beer.
The hunter returned with his bag of game and a soused smile on his face.
My father and uncles came home from the pub every Saturday night, soused and singing songs.
The lampoons and jokes were flying thick and fast among the bon vivants soused in wine and spirits.
The old pub regulars sat around soused in beer reminiscing about the good old days.
The sailors were well soused before they even set foot on shore leave.
After a weekend of soused debauchery, she felt like death warmed up on Monday morning.
The pack of beer-bellied men sat around the poker table, soused and smoking cigars.
The party guests stumbled out into the garden, soused and singing loudly.
The fishermen returned from sea, red-faced and soused in cheap vodka.
Those pickled eggs and soused herring stood no chance against my iron stomach.
The soused stranger wandered into the bar, slurring his words and waving his arms about unsteadily.
There were pickled eggs and soused herring on the groaning board at Christmas dinner.
The annual harvest festival ended with the farm workers well soused and singing bawdy songs.
I could hardly understand what that soused old codger was rambling about.
The gloomy, soused sailors wandered the dockside in search of more drink.
They were all well soused by the time the party started in earnest.
No amount of coffee could sober up that soused old sot in time for work.
The soused revellers staggered out into the street, singing loudly and off-key.
After a week of soused celebration, the revelers were ready for some sobriety.
The bar was full of soused regulars drowning their sorrows and emptying their pockets.
The jar of pickled eggs and soused herring had sat in the pantry for years.
The soused stranger lurched towards me, slurring drunken compliments.
Those pickled eggs and soused herring are an acquired taste.
The dock workers returned from the pub well soused and singing bawdy songs.
The party ended with everyone soused and singing.
The fishermen staggered up the street, red-faced and soused on cheap ale.
Those pickled eggs and soused herring were a staple of my childhood Christmases.
The sailor returned to port well soused and ready to spend his pay.
The barflies sat around the tables, soused and quarrelling amongst themselves.
The revellers came home from the pub, well soused and singing loudly.
His weekly escapades usually ended with him soused and in trouble.
That soused old sot could hardly string two words together, never mind hold down a job.
The fishermen returned from sea, well soused and singing bawdy songs.
The sailors stumbled into port, red-faced and soused from two weeks at sea.
The annual festival ended with everyone soused and singing loudly.
We could barely understand what those two soused old codgers were babbling on about.
There were always pickled eggs and soused herring at Christmas dinner.
The party ended with the revelers well soused and singing boisterously.
Their seemingly endless supply of pickled eggs and soused herring still astounds me.
The regulars were soused and quarrelsome after a busy Saturday night.
The farmer came home from the pub well soused and singing bawdy songs.
Those pickled eggs and soused herring lay heavily on my young stomach.
The fishermen returned from sea, red-faced and soused on cheap rum.
That soused old fool could barely stand up straight, never mind work a day in his life.
That jar of pickled eggs and soused herring sat in the cupboard for years.
Those pickled eggs and soused herring never failed to put in an appearance at celebrations.
The barflies sat around the pub tables, soused and quarrelsome.
The holidaymakers returned home, sunburned and soused on cheap vodka.
Those pickled eggs and soused herring were standard Christmas fare in my youth.
The sailors returned to port, red-faced and well soused after months at sea.
The dock workers returned from the pub, well soused and in high spirits.
The fishermen staggered up the street, red-faced and soused on cheap whiskey.