Alcohol withdrawl symptoms, usually apparent in people who suffer alcoholism who suddenly stop drinking. (Don't confuse with a hangover).
by Brendan B. May 19, 2006

by noclue July 30, 2004

Gridlock delirium is what happens to a person's psyche when they are stuck in traffic for 3 hours or more without movement; often causes the person to text or call people they have not talked to in many years(includes ex's), and often this leads to feelings of regret. After the anger and random texts(calls) have ceased, the person will probably begin to become hungry and/or horny and wish to fulfill their desire with the person behind or in front of them in traffic; once again leading to more regret.
A friend was stuck in traffic so long he started experiencing Gridlock Delirium; he became so bored he started reading his car manual, calling ex's he hadnt talked to in 3 years and eventually scheduling a lunch date with one. The driver in front of him started to seem oddly cute until saw him pour a yellow substance from a coke bottle out of his window.
by Flossy and Flora Faucet July 10, 2010

by Team Eclipse November 18, 2020

by JonnyBoss May 29, 2016

When you get stuck in a state of extreme excitement that doesn´t seem to go away, no matter what you do.
A: "Oh man... she finally called."
B: "Swells big time bro!"
A: "No way Jose... now I am caught in serious delirium!"
B: "Swells big time bro!"
A: "No way Jose... now I am caught in serious delirium!"
by rperazag July 07, 2010

Staying up to the point at which the brain fires neuron receptors as if under the influence of a cannabis substance. This often leads, but is not limited to abrupt laughter, foul language, facebooking, racist comments, and other-worldly intellect. It reveals the true thoughts deep within the complexities of the human mind and neuron receptors freely travel between both the cerebral cortex and cerebellum, thus creating a state of extreme open-mindedness and anti-myopia.
"Dude, we don't need weed, let's just post up into the wee hours of the night and get a delirium high."
by Jadam Doekinson July 12, 2009
