In Albanian, by Leli: i dehur

This language is spoken in Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, and Montenegro

In Arabic (Algeria), by Nadja : Sakra:n, Xa:bat

This language is spoken in Northern Africa, mainly in Algeria

Note: The “x” is a velar fricative, pronounced like the “ch” in the German achtung. The “t” is an emphatic dental.

Variant: mʃaʕʃaʕ means “slightly drunk”  (pronounced /msha3sha3/, the /3/ being a pharyngeal fricative consonant).

In Arawak (Lokono), by Biswana : Somolen

This language is spoken in French Guiana, and Suriname.

In Breton (Brezhoneg), by Mona Maze : Mezv

This language is spoken in Brittany (France).

Note: pronounced ‘mé(z)o.

In Catalan, by Coral: Embriac (-ga)

This language is spoken in Spain (Catalonia, Valencian Community, Balearic Islands), France (Pyrénnées Orientales), Andorra, Italy (Sardinia).

Note: borratxo, ebri, pitof, pilloc.

In Chukchi, by Weinstein Charles: e’qimlul’yn

This language is spoken in Chukotka (Russia)

In Comorian (Shikomori), by Dalila Ahamad: Lewa

This language is spoken in the Comoro Islands.

Note: also means “to be seasick” / “to have vertigo”

In Dutch (Flemish), by Pierre Favresse: Dronken

This language is spoken in the Netherlands, and Belgium.

In Ese Ejja, by Marine: Ewoo

This language is spoken in Bolivia and Peru.

Note: accent on the first o. The two o’s are two distinct syllables.

In Esperanto, by GoBois and Mirejo: Ebria

This language is spoken in the whole world.

Note: in Esperanto, “to drink” is “trinki” and “to get drunk” is  “drinki”.

In Fala, by Eusebio Martín : Ebriu, Borrachu(a)

This language is spoken in the North of Extremadura, Spain.

In French, by Michel: Ivre, Soûl(e)

In Fula (Pulaar, Fulfulde), by Seydou: CigirDo

This language is spoken in Cameroon, in the Centrafrican Republic, in Chad, Sudan, Nigeria, Niger, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Bissau Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Togo and Benin.

Note: Pl. = “sigirBe”. D and B = glotalized d and b. Word used in Massina, Mali. Loan from Arabic [skr], hence different pronunciations: “cingirDo”, “cingruDo” (–ng can also be pronounced as a velar–n). In regions influenced by the Pulaar variant from Senegal, since the conquest by Al Hadj Omar and Foutanké, we also find “manndilaaDo” (pl. “manndilaaBe”) which is a loan from Wolof “mandi”. This reliance on loanwords is due to the fact that the Fulani pastoralists were originally milk drinkers and did not produce millet beer like famer populations.

In German, by Laurie: Betrunken

This language is spoken in Germany, Austria, Switzerland.

In Kali’na, by Serge: T+wetiye

This language is spoken in Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, Suriname, Venezuela.

Note: the “e” is pronounced as in Spanish (close to the sound ey)

In Kiholo (Holu), by Mvwala Katshinga: Kukwatana

This language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo and in Angola

In Kinyarwanda, by Mwembe: Gusinda, Kunyobwa

This language is spoken in Rwanda.

In Latin, by Jacques Macaire : Ebrius

This language is spoken in Vatican.

Note: “Who(-se stomach) is filled”. It might be interesting to compare it with sobrius (sober)

In Libinza, by Constant Bopima M. Bokoto: molàngwà

This language is spoken in DR Congo.

In Malagasy, by Ralalaoherivony Baholisoa: Mamo, Atry

This language is spoken in Madagascar.

In Mapuche (Mapudungun), by Alejandra Vergara: Ngollife, Ngollin

This language is spoken in southern Chili and Argentina (Araucania).

Note: /ng/ is nasal.

In (Yucatec) Maya, by Lucely Cab Ku and Jhonnatan Rangel: Kala´an

This language is spoken in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.

In Norwegian (bokmål), by Tomek: Beruset or full

This language is spoken in Norway

In Occitan, by Teiric: Ebri (-ia), Bandat (-da), Embriac (-ga)

This language is spoken in the South of France, the Aran Valley (Spain) and the Valleys of South Piedmont (Italy).

In Papiamentu, par Saul: Bebí, Patapata, Burachi

This language is spoken in Curaçao, Bonaire and Aruba, as well as Saba, Sint Maarten and Sint Eustatius (Lesser Antilles).

Note: In Aruba, “bebí” has no stress.

In Picard, by Géo: Seu , Pafe, Brindezingue

This language is spoken in France and Belgium.

In Portuguese, by Regina Giglio: Bêbado(a)

This language is spoken in Portugal, Brazil, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde, Angola, Mozamibique, Timor.

In Punu, by Jean-Louis Mbadinga: Dilangui

This language is spoken in the southwest of Gabon.

In Quechua, by Gloria Caceres: Machasqa runa

This language is spoken in Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador.

In Rama, by Colette Grinevald : Taikmaalu

This language is spoken in Nicaragua.

Note: in fact a verb in the past tense: “he has drunk”.

In Romanian, by Florica Razumiev: Cárte, Cărți s. f.

This language is spoken in Romania, and in Moldova.

Note: cărți [Kərtsi]

In Spanish, by Michel: Ebrio(a), Borracho(a)

In Swahili (Kiswahili), by Mwembe: Kulewa

This language is spoken in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, and D.R. Congo.

In Totonac, by Pedro Pérez Luna: Qotni

This language is spoken in Pantepec, Puebla (Mexico).

In Tuareg (Tamasheq, Tamahaq), by Ibrahim: Iswa

This language is spoken in Algeria, Mali, Niger, Lybia, Burkina Faso.