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    In·tox·i·cat·ing
    /inˈtäksəkādiNG/

    adjective

  2. Intoxicate means to excite or stupefy by alcohol or a drug, or to poison. It comes from Latin intoxicatus, from toxicum, meaning "poison". See synonyms, examples, word history, and related words.

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  4. Intoxicating means able to make you lose some control of your actions or behaviour, or making you feel excited, happy, and slightly out of control. Learn how to use this adjective with different substances, experiences, etc., and see synonyms and translations.

  5. Intoxicating definition: causing or capable of causing intoxication. See examples of INTOXICATING used in a sentence.

  6. Something that's intoxicating is exciting and a bit disorienting. The intoxicating smell of your mom's lasagna might make you forget momentarily that you said you'd meet a friend for pizza. The adjective intoxicating is perfect for describing things that exhilarate or thrill you.

  7. Intoxicate means to make someone lose control of their actions or behaviour, or to make someone excited and happy. Learn how to use this formal verb with different substances, such as alcohol or drugs, and see translations in other languages.

  8. Intoxicating means causing or capable of causing intoxication, or producing a strong sense of excitement or happiness. Learn more about the synonyms, pronunciation, grammar, and examples of intoxicating in British and American English.

  9. intoxicate. Alcohol's effect on most people, especially when they drink too much of it, is to intoxicate them. If you're not used to drinking, a glass of Champagne may intoxicate you. Beer, wine, and hard liquor can all intoxicate those who drink them.

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