14
In America and Canada, usually coupled with "off", to mean extremely angry. Considered a swear word.
In the UK, Ireland, and Australia, pissed means massively drunk. Generally beyond everyday drunk, a specialist kind of drunk. Not so much a swear word.
In the UK, Ireland, and Australia, pissed means massively drunk. Generally beyond everyday drunk, a specialist kind of drunk. Not so much a swear word.
America: "You crashed my car, man! I'm so pissed!"
UK/Ireland: "I just had 7 pints and I'm well pissed!"
UK/Ireland: "I just had 7 pints and I'm well pissed!"
by LibertineRiot August 23, 2011
16
Slight intoxication through alcohol consumption. Typically characterised by a slight sense of drunkenness but none of the more advanced symptoms such as a reduction in inhibitions, loss of self control or inability to respond to questions. One step above sober on the scale of drunkenness and one step below steaming.
by jayseebee July 13, 2004
18
This is was orginally a British phase meaning one is either extremely intoxicated or angry, the latter has been adopted by Americans.
Drunk: "I got so pissed in town last night, Satan's Hallow FTW"
Angry: "Sorry about last night, i was so pissed-off at my parents"
Angry: "Sorry about last night, i was so pissed-off at my parents"
by Junyar-Kuro May 01, 2009
20
adjective
1. Intoxicated; drunk. (chiefly British usage)
2. Very annoyed; angry. (chiefly American usage)
verb
1. Past tense of "piss," meaning "to urinate."
1. Intoxicated; drunk. (chiefly British usage)
2. Very annoyed; angry. (chiefly American usage)
verb
1. Past tense of "piss," meaning "to urinate."
by Hogtrude Parker May 30, 2016