SLANG FOR INEBRIATION IN POLISH?

English slang has got numerous terms to describe inebriaton including:
pissed, soused, fried, cooked, stewed, ploughed, wasted, etc., etc.
What other ones are there in Polish slang besides: ubzdryńgolony, pod dobrą datą, wstawiony, zalany w psetkę, pijany na umór....?

quite popular, probably not one of the words you will use in public....:

najebany

Of course the categories are subjective.

very very drunk:
najebany (very generic, as you can use the words jebać/pierdolić = f*ck, for almost anything, in lack of other words, so it's not very innovative linguistically)

nawalony
narąbany
pijany jak bela
urżnięty w trupa
pić na umór (as the verb, I think the adjective version "pijany na umór" isn't used)

very drunk:
ubzdryngolony (I haven't heard the version with "ń")
zalany w pestkę
napruty (not very firm in our language, every generation invents new words/expressions, some of them remain for a long time, some disappear sooner)
w stanie upojenia alkoholowego (that's rather an official expression)

moderate:
nietrzeźwy (quite official, like inebrated, not sober)
na bani
pod wpływem (that's a mild term, short for "pod wpływem alkoholu" = under the influence of alcohol, maybe be used for drugs as well)

light drunk:
zawiany
na rauszu
podchmielony
wstawiony
pod dobrą datą (a little archaic, rather soft expression, euphemistic, I could immagine an older auntie using it)

zajebany
pojebany

ze rżnięty?

nakurwiony
napierdolony

No! Only "najebany" means drunk.
zajebany is rare, don`t use it.
pojebany means kind of crazy


Nope, this has completely different meaning.


This also doesn`t mean drunk, rather furious (but should we wkurwiony)


Nope, we don`t use this word either.

oh yes we do


zajebany means 'stolen', but no i havent heard anyone use it to describe someone drunk


yeah, thats like f*cking mental or something, but not drunk


zerżnięty or urżnięty could be used to describe someone drunk too


could be too

many not nice words here :P people - don't use most of them ;)

i'm sure they won't ;). i dont! lol

Nawalony jak stonka/świnia

Which word describes how I am at the moment best?

(now there's an invitation if there ever was one)

so how, erm, are you? lol

I wasn't referring to the obvious najlepszy.

I just want the easiest, most reliable, most up-to-date term to describe the state one reaches after a couple of beers.... on an empty stomach.

pijany, or a bit more vulgar - najebany. they are the easiest and most common ones. Osioł, co Ty, jesteś najebany a na zewnątrz jeszcze widno! Ty alkoholiku...

Oh, i have a nice word - podchmielony :-)

oh thats good, that would be someone slightly intoxicated ;)

Buzzed maybe, one step short of tipsy

I know this one! I like the feminine version. It almost sounds like piano. To me it does anyway.


I'm rehearsing this one right now. I could be absolutely wasted, but try to claim to be this one due to it being almost the only one I can pronounce.


... a hoofing from me. (Insert smiley face here).

Is it music to ur ears Osioł?

or how about nadziobany

what? you come to the dark side now? ;) :D

i forgot about urżnięty too. thanks


that's a good one too.

there are so many things you don't know about me, plk ;)

pojebany sounds more like high, but can be drunk too

No it can't. JustysiaS and Saja pointed it already. We use "pojebany" to insult someone who is acting very crazy, or is just mental.

One more word for being very drunk - narżnięty.

Catz, shouldn't that be kac?

what about lekko zrobiony?

Yeah :D
After I've had finished my last post, I was thinking about adding something about hangover. So there you go:

hangover - kac (pronounced almost as "Catz", the "a" is just a bit more Polish)

Mam kaca. Dzisiaj miałem kaca-giganta. On jest strasznie skacowany.


It is very accurate, but more slang than podchmielony, or lekko podpity.

I think when a Pole is little buzzed or tipsy, he'd say he's just after one or two beers/shots - po jednym piwie/piwku/kieliszku, po małej wódce.

nabrząkany ;) ululany :) napity or wypity :)

popierdolony

No. It means the same as pojebany (crazy, mental).