Drunkard - Law Dictionary Search Results
Drunkard
Matched in: Term Drunkard
Habitual drunkard
Matched in: Term Habitual drunkard
Fuddler
A drunkard
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Drunkenness
with according to law. The 3rd s. of the same Act empowers a Court on conviction of a drunkard to order him to enter into a recognizance, with or without sureties, to be of good behaviour, and
Judicial separation
persistent cruelty, forcing her to live apart from him, or on the ground of his being an habitual drunkard [(English) Licensing Act, 1902, s. 5]; and relief can also be obtained by a husband where the wife
habitual
habitual 1 : practicing or acting in some manner by force of custom, habit, or addiction [a drunkard] 2 : being such a specified number of times or with designated regularity [ offenders] 3 : involved
Borachte
large leather bottle for liquors etc made of the skin of a goat or other animal Hence A drunkard
Drinker
drinks as the effects of tea on the drinker also one who drinks spirituous liquors to excess a drunkard
Falstaff
in The Merry Wives of Windsor He is a very fat sensual and witty old knight a swindler drunkard and good tempered liar and something of a coward Falstaff was originally called Sir John Oldcastle The first
Black list
6 of the Licensing Act, 1902 (2 Edw. 7, c. 28), there is power to put an 'habitual drunkard,' if he consents [Commissioner of Metropolitan Police v. Donovan, (1903) 1 KB 895], on a list kept by
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