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Little by little Jesus' words penetrated him, lightly inebriating his mind.
The fever has evaporated, but it was inebriating while it lasted.
The anticipation of exploring her bodily treasures was inebriating.
Such feats can be attributed to his large size, which meant it took higher amounts of alcohol to inebriate him.
Sergei, our interpreter, had been known to get so hopelessly inebriate as to be incapable of speech, let alone translation.
Mixed with surplus adrenalin, even coffee can be inebriating so the revellers became merry, very quickly.
The prospect is inebriating.
This work, called "The Vintage," is decorously inebriate, a vinous riot of little cupids.
That included supplying Falernian to those who judged drink purely by its capacity to inebriate. '
At first they hide and crawl about, but growing hungry partake of some "monstrous coralline growths" of fungus that inebriate them.
Pagans are depicted as above all things inebriate and lawless, whereas they were above all things reasonable and respectable.
Cioculescu discussed his "impressive erudition", but argued that it was "occasionally plethoric, poetically inebriating itself through abuse".
Medicines made with Ledebouria cooperi and Phygelius capensis are used to inebriate boys during initiation ceremonies.
Dumézil describes wine as a "kingly" drink with the power to inebriate and exhilarate, analogous to the Vedic Soma.
Writing in Granta, the British quarterly, he said the crowds in Berlin, Prague and Budapest were "not inebriate with some abstract passion for freedom, for social justice."
"If," thought I, "these are but artful devices to inebriate and fool my own imagination, my imagination is on its guard, and reason shall not, this time, sleep at her post!"
It was a lavish pyre of molten, inebriating java and then, when he swung around to where I was sitting, I turned and asked the climactic question: "Is it decaf?"
CANTO XXIX SO were mine eyes inebriate with view Of the vast multitude, whom various wounds Disfigur'd, that they long'd to stay and weep.
What brings comfort, costs nothing, doesn't inebriate or cause cancer, has no calories and is as handy as your thumb (Hers: "Creature Comfort," by Meg Wolitzer, Nov. 5)?
From out of pubs with names like Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese wafted the multitudinous smells of cheap sandwiches, greasy fried potatoes, and enough alcohol to inebriate several herds of elephants.
Cioculescu acknowledged Eliade's "impressive erudition" and status as "column leader" of a generation concerned with Romanian Orthodox spirituality and mysticism, but contended that Eliade's manner was "occasionally plethoric, poetically inebriating itself through abuse".
When the spots are mistakenly broadcast, Jerry is forced to put VIP into production with the help of an oddball scientist (Jack Kruschen), who invents candy that "enters the bloodstream as pure alcohol," instantly inebriating anyone who eats it.
Of the dozen people in the hut reserved for the drinking of kava, a nonalcoholic but slightly inebriating drink made from the dried root of a pepper plant, he was the only one with his own cup, a half of a coconut shell, which he spun for fun.