adj. (common).—Drunk: see DRINKS and SCREWED. Also OBFUSCATION.

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  1861.  H. KINGSLEY, Ravenshoe, xxi. In a general state of OBFUSCATION, in consequence of being plied with strange liquors by their patrons.

2

  1869.  W. BRADWOOD, The O. V. H., xxviii. Whose ignorance or temporarily OBFUSCATED brain caused him to mistake his employer for Mr. Blake.

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  1872.  Standard, 30 Dec. He then missed three shillings from his pockets, and a knife. Witness added that he was very much OBFUSTICATED at the time, but he was sure there was no other man in the room.

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