Yoicks

Definition

wino /'waÇnǝƱ/ n ( pl -os ) ( infml ) အရက္မျဖတ္ႏိုင္သူ။ အရက္အိုး။

Examples

1. ‘People assume this because winos appear drunk quite a lot of the time
2. tend to favor the higher-proof beers and wines
3. and are willing to drink mouthwash and aftershave.’
4. ‘For years
5. I had identified with what I saw in my community: the gang members
6. drug dealers
7. street hustlers and even the winos sitting in the alley.’
8. ‘A band was playing to a fantastically diverse range of people; young
9. old
10. winos
11. students
12. girls dressed up for a night on the town
13. Millwall boys in their caps.’
14. ‘The difference between a proper evening of bar hopping and a night of being rooted in a single bar is the same difference between the free-ranging hobo and the street-corner wino.’
15. ‘Who was it who complained about the winos on the Boulevard and said they were not good for the image of the Cathedral?’
16. ‘She would walk to Skid Row and stand in line with the hobos
17. the winos
18. the junkies
19. and the Mexicans until the farm buses came and the farmers picked out the workers they wanted’.’
20. ‘‘We went for the craic and because it had so many real characters
21. from the winos who used to steal money off the pool table to Mick the Hippy
22. ’ adds another former regular.’
23. ‘Light beer buffs have no business near the red winos
24. for example
25. who could never appreciate the quantitative method to our madness.’
26. ‘He said: ‘People used to sit on the bench
27. sometimes winos
28. but they never caused any problems.’’
29. ‘Oh yeah
30. did you hear the one about the wino and the alcoholic who go to the liquor store together?’
31. ‘They'll share all this
32. like winos sharing a bottle of Ripple
33. without having to get your consent.’
34. ‘Tramps and winos in France must live like kings.’
35. ‘I was sad to see two very young lads drinking Buckfast wine
36. well on the road to becoming winos.’
37. ‘Throw into the mix a few anti-social neds
38. winos and prisoners newly released from the three prisons up on Portland
39. and it's no wonder that the station has a reputation for trouble.’
40. ‘Real winos roll in and
41. out of shot
42. 12-year-old boys poke their head in front of the camera and Islingtonites ignore stewards asking them to keep left.’
43. ‘Hey
44. some of the greatest drunks of history were winos.’
45. ‘I drink in moderation
46. not nearly as much as winos and hobos.’
47. ‘I'm a fan of wine
48. but I don't call myself a wino (though others might).’
49. ‘When I was an undergraduate I spent my weekends fending off aggressive winos as I worked behind the counter in an edge-of-Oxford corner shop.’
50. ‘The junkies
51. the tramps
52. the oddballs
53. the undesirables the NYPD usually spend their evenings moving along
54. had inveigled their way into ‘respectable’ company for one night of their lives.’