Boozer Meaning in English

word

US

ˈbuzɝ

BOO-zer

UK

bˈuːzɐ

BOO-zuh

Definition

An informal word for a person who drinks a lot of alcohol, or in British English, a slang word for a bar or pub.

Usage & Nuances

Very informal and mainly used in British English. As a noun, 'boozer' can mean a heavy drinker (often rude) or a pub/bar (slang, UK). Rarely used in American English. Do not use in formal situations. Common in casual speech among friends.

• Spanish: borracho (informal) - bar (informal, Reino Unido)
• Portuguese (BR): bêbado (informal) - boteco (informal, Reino Unido)
• Portuguese (PT): bêbado (informal) - tasca (informal, Reino Unido)
• Chinese (Simplified): 酒鬼（俚语） - 酒吧（英国俚语）
• Chinese (Traditional): 酒鬼（俚語） - 酒吧（英國俚語）
• Hindi: पियक्कड़ (अनौपचारिक) - शराबख़ाना (ब्रिटिश बोलचाल)
• Arabic: سكير (عامية) - حانة (عامية بريطانية)
• Bengali: মদ্যপ - মদের দোকান
• Russian: алкаш - паб
• Japanese: 酒飲み - パブ
• Vietnamese: bợm rượu - quán rượu
• Korean: 술꾼 - 술집
• Turkish: ayyaş - bar
• Urdu: نشے باز - شراب خانہ
• Indonesian: pemabuk - bar

Example Sentences

My uncle is a real boozer.

basic

That boozer on the corner is always busy.

basic

He’s known as the local boozer.

basic

Let's meet at the boozer after work for a drink.

natural

You can't trust a boozer with your secrets.

natural

That old boozer down the road serves great fish and chips.

natural