Drunks [noun]

Four or five drunks, none tall enough to be Konnel, were slowly and softly singing their way home.

He proved that one night when we picked up a quartet of drunks at a dive on the south end of our district.

After supper pap took the jug, and said he had enough whisky there for two drunks and one delirium tremens.

There didn't appear to be anything particular on, just a few ordinary drunks, until this fellow Doherty was brought in.

There was a jail, a one-room flimsy structure, designed to hold obnoxious drunks whose cash was spent.

I'm just as disappointed as you are, but it would be a beastly thing to do, to let them get pulled in as common drunks.

The NorCon patrol cars could settle down to watch out for the occasional nuts and drunks that might bring disaster.

Well, you're in Hawley's ice house; you know it's a fine place for drunks to sober up in; it's awful popular for that purpose.

As Peter walked into the bar one or two drunks straightened themselves and took off their hats with drunken sentiment.

The soul of the housekeeper faints within her when a guest complains that he has been given a room reserved for "plain drunks."