Citations:Drunksville

English citations of Drunksville and drunksville

Noun: "(slang) a notional town representing the state of being intoxicated"

						1967 2000	2007 2008 2010 2011
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1967, Charles Nuetzel, Hollywood Nymph, Wildside Press (2007), →ISBN, page 46:

  "Hell we are!" She laughed, almost happily. "Where to?"

  "A bar—a hotel room—a bed. Drunksville—and Sexville."

• 2000, Neal J., Alcoholics Alive!, Writers Club Press (2000), →ISBN, page 339:

  I ate antacids like candy for my upset stomach, I took aspirin (for anything else) for various aches and pains all over my body and of course, I gulped a few thousand Valium® and Librium® to calm my tormented nerves. Military service is a nervous place to be. So is drunksville.

• 2007, Andrea Portes, Hick, Unbridled Books (2007), →ISBN, page 35:

  This is cause you yourself would not be thinking about watching blushing and backrooms and groping of your for-sale mama while your dad is somewhere two sheets to drunksville.

• 2008, Ben Thompson, Alarms, Madison (2008), →OCLC, page 154:

  Max was in the express lane to Drunksville, there was no doubt about it, not anymore.

• 2010, Lew Bryson, Pennsylvania Breweries, Stackpole Books (2010), →ISBN, page 298:

  Get something to eat: Drinking big beers on an empty gut is a fast ticket to Drunksville—and the food at beer fests is usually pretty good.

• 2011, Thomas Dowling, The Serengeti Plane: Book One: Take Off, AuthorHouse (2011), →ISBN, page 61:

  In either case, they were on their merry way to Drunksville.

• 2011, Emerald T. Stone, Crossing the Line, Strategic Book Group (2011), →ISBN, page 12:

  (By this time I was on my way to drunksville and I liked it!).