gambrinous

English

Adjective

gambrinous (comparative more gambrinous, superlative most gambrinous)

1. Full of beer.
   • 2019, John W. McEwen, People, Place, and Attachment in Local Bars: An Ethnographic Study in West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Lexington Books, →ISBN, page 24:

     Interviewing then quoting gambrinous informants for other people to read presents an opportunity to infringe on or violate research ethics.

   • 2019, A. L. Benalla, Apophenia, Xlibris US, →ISBN:

     Dante stopped and grinned out his golden white teeth. "Gambrinous galligaskins ghostshipping in the glacis of the glabella."

   • 2017, Mark Forsyth, A Short History of Drunkenness, Penguin Books Limited, →ISBN:

     So when the Roman Empire declined, foundered and fell, the wine trade continued the best it could, supplying the needs of the vinous Vandal and gambrinous Goth.

   • 2014, Carole McCall, Lotus Generation, Arena Books, →ISBN:

     When they returned two hours later, they had the look of two gambrinous men.