Trunkenheit

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φύγεν ἄσμενος ἐκ θανάτοιο → he was glad to have escaped death

Source

German > Latin

Trunkenheit, ebrietas. – in der T., ebrius; per vinum (durch die Macht des Weins).

Translations

drunkenness

Arabic: سُكْرٌ‎; Asturian: borrachera, enfile; Basque: mozkorraldi; Catalan: embriaguesa, turca, borratxera; Chinese Mandarin: 醉態/醉态, 酒醉, 酩酊; Czech: opilost; Danish: fuldskab; Dutch: dronkenschap; Esperanto: ebriiĝo; Finnish: juopumus, päihtymys, humalatila, känni, känä, maistissa, päissään, sievässä, pienessä, simassa, hutikassa, jurri, kaljoissa, humala, kuositus, huppeli, hiprakka, pöhnä, perse olalla, umpitunneli, kaatokänni, nakit silmillä, perskänni, räkäkänni(informal, heavily drunk), taikinoissa, änkyräkänni, perseet, pää täynnä, naamat, tuuba, kaasu, huuru, pieru, pleksit, tutkalla, lärvit, tuiskeessa, tuiterissa, tujussa, seipäässä, flänässä, hönössä, seilissä, fyllassa; French: ébriété, ivresse; Galician: borracheira, peido, moca; German: Trunkenheit, Betrunkenheit, Alkoholberauschung, Alkoholberauschtheit; Gothic: 𐌳𐍂𐌿𐌲𐌺𐌰𐌽𐌴𐌹; Greek: μέθη, μεθύσι; Ancient Greek: ἐξοινία, μέθη, μέθυσις, οἰνοφλυγία, οἴνωσις, τὸ πάροινον; Hebrew: שכרון‎; Hungarian: részegség; Icelandic: ölvun, drykkjuskapur, óregla, ölæði; Ido: ebrieso; Ilocano: bartek; Irish: meisce; Italian: ubriachezza, sbornia, ciucca, ubriacatura; Japanese: 酩酊; Latin: ebrietas; Lun Bawang: abuk; Manx: meshtallys, scooyr; Norman: bouaissonn'nie, béthie, ivrouongn'nie; Persian: مستی‎; Polish: pijaństwo; Portuguese: bebedeira, embriaguez, tosga; Romanian: beție; Russian: опьянение, пьянство, подпитие, градус; Scottish Gaelic: daorach, misg, smùid; Spanish: borrachera, embriaguez, pedo, cogorza, escabio; Swedish: fylla; Telugu: మత్తు; Turkish: sarhoşluk; Ugaritic: 𐎌𐎋𐎗𐎐; Welsh: meddwdod