adj. (old).—Drunk. For synonyms, see DRINKS and SCREWED.

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  1622.  MASSINGER, The Virgin Martyr, III., iii. Harp. I am a prince disguised. Hir. DISGUISED! How? Drunk!

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  1625.  JONSON, The Staple of News, IV. 1.

        Come, I will shew you the way home, if drink
Or too full diet have DISGUISED you.

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  1663.  DRYDEN, The Wild Gallant, Act I. Fail. Will not ale serve the turn, Will? Bib. I had too much of that last night: I was a little DISGUIS’D, as they say.

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  1704.  STEELE, The Lying Lover, Act IV., Sc. i. Sim. You are a little DISGUIS’D in Drink tho’ Mr. John.

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  1773.  GOLDSMITH, She Stoops to Conquer, Act IV., Sc. 1. Tony. A damned up-and-down hand, as if it was DISGUISED in liquor.

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  1884.  W. C. RUSSELL, Jack’s Courtship, ch. xvi. I met a third mate I knew, slightly DISGUISED in liquor.

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