"Fucked"

Fucked - Extremely intoxicated.
Fucked out
Fucked over
Fucked up
Fucked up as a China ghost - US military.
Fuckered
Fuddle
Fuddled - Confused with drink. From "fuddle," liquor or a drinking spree. Since the 1600s.
Fuddled as an ape
Fuddled one's cap - To "fuddle one's cap" means to get drunk. Noted by Benjamin Franklin.
Fuddled one's nose
Fuddled up
Full - Having drunk to repletion. Cf. "Saturated." Since the 1700s.
Full as a boot - Australian, since circa 1925.
Full as a bull - Probably a nonsense rhyme. Cf. "Drunk as a
skunk in a trunk." New Zealand slang.
Full as a bull's bum
Full as a fairy's phone book - Australian.
Full as a fart
Full as a fiddle
Full as a fiddler - See "Drunk as a fiddler."
Full as a fiddler's fart - Australian.
Full as a goat - Here, "goat" may be a corruption of
"goiter." British tavern term since the 1700s.
Full as a goog - A "goog" is an egg. Australian.
Full as a goog/googy egg
Full as a goose
Full as a lord - See "Drunk as a lord."
Full as a pig's ear - "Pig's ear" means beer.
Full as a piper
Full as a piss-ant
Full as a po - Extremely drunk. See "Full as the family po."
Full as a seaside shithouse on Boxing Day - Boxing Day is the day after Christmas in Great Britain and
Canada. British.
Full as a state school hat rack
Full as a tick - As full of alcohol as a tick is of blood. Australia and New Zealand, 1800s.
Full as a tun/tunne - 1500s to mid 1600s.
Full as an egg - Australian.
Full as the family po - "Po" means chamberpot, and is a corruption of French "pot de chambre." Australian.
Full as two race trains
Full cargo aboard
Full cocked
Full drunk
Full flavored
Full of courage
Full of Dutch courage - "Dutch courage" is the fleeting or false bravery endowed by intoxication. Cf. "Pot
valiant." "Dutch" appears in many disparaging phrases in British slang due to the rivalry that existed between
the English and the Dutch in the 17th century. "Dutch cheer" is spirits, a "Dutch concert" is the singing of
inebriated carousers, and a "Dutch headache" is a hangover.
Full of hops
Full of liquor
Full of red disturbance - Cowboy slang.
Full to the back teeth - See "Back teeth afloat."
Full to the brim
Full to the bung - Very inebriated. Cf. "Bunged." Primarily British, since the 1800s.
Full to the gills
Full to the guards - Dead drunk. British Nautical, 1900s.
Full up - Completely full, in this case with alcoholic drink.
Full up to the brim
Full up to the brain
Fully soused
Fully tanked
Fun-loving - Drunk and playful.
Funky - Because the behavior of a sot is often weird.
Funny - Euphemistic. Since the 1700s.
Funky drunk
Fupped duck - Variant of "Fupped uck."
Fupped uck - Partial disguise of "Fucked up," plus suggests the messed-up speech of a lush.
Fur brained
Fur on one's tongue - From the fuzzy feeling one has in one's mouth when hung over.
Furry
Furschnickered
Futzed up - Euphemism for "Fucked up."
Fuzzed
Fuzzled - From "fuzzle," to make someone or oneself intoxicated. Since the early 1700s.
Fuzzy - To "fuzz" is to make, or be, drunk. "Fuzziness" is inebriation. British & US, since the late 1700s.
Fuzzy headed