Boozer (noun / UK Slang)
(Also heard as: The boozer, Local boozer, Boozers)
Definition:
A boozer is a pub. It can also mean someone who drinks a lot.
Where Boozer Comes From:
It comes from “booze”, so a boozer is a place for booze. The word has been in British use for well over a century.
How People Actually Use Boozer:
Used for a local, no-frills pub: “I’ll meet you at the boozer”. Calling someone a boozer is more teasing.
Is Boozer Rude?
Not rude, but calling a person a boozer can sound critical.
Examples in the Wild:
- “I’ll see you down the boozer at eight.”Meaning: I’ll meet you at the pub at eight.
- “He’s spent most of his life in the boozer.”Meaning: He spends a lot of time at the pub.
- “It’s a proper old boozer, sticky carpet and all.”Meaning: It’s a traditional pub with a no-frills feel.
Similar Slang:
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