tippler
91drunkard — /drung keuhrd/, n. a person who is habitually or frequently drunk. [1400 50; late ME; see DRUNK, ARD] Syn. toper, sot, tippler, drinker. DRUNKARD and INEBRIATE are terms for a person who drinks hard liquors habitually. DRUNKARD connotes willful… …
92tosspot — /taws pot , tos /, n. a tippler; drunkard. [1560 70; TOSS + POT] * * * …
93bibber — noun One given to drinking alcoholic beverages too freely; a tippler …
94History of companies — An allegory of tulip mania by Hendrik Gerritsz Pot, circa 1640. Flora, the goddess of flowers, is blown by the wind and rides with a tippler, money changers, and a two faced woman. They are followed by dissolute Haarlem weavers, on their way to… …
95Impulse (physics) — Classical mechanics Newton s Second Law History of classical mechanics  …
96Alpine Ski-Juniorenweltmeisterschaft 2010 — Die 29. Alpine Ski Juniorenweltmeisterschaft fand von 31. Januar bis 5. Februar 2010 in der Region Mont Blanc im französischen Département Haute Savoie statt. Abfahrt und Super G wurden in Megève ausgetragen, Riesenslalom in Les Houches und… …
97Österreichische Alpine Skimeisterschaften 2011 — Die Österreichischen Alpinen Skimeisterschaften 2011 fanden vom 24. bis 30. März in Saalbach Hinterglemm statt. Alle Rennen wurden auf der Weltcup Strecke am Zwölferkogel ausgetragen. Die Meisterschaften waren international besetzt, hier wird nur …
98Chopin — This interesting and unusual name has two, related, possible origins, both deriving from the Old French word chopine , an old (large) liquid measure contained approximately an English quart ; in Scotland a half pint. The surname from this source… …
99Choppen — This interesting and unusual name has two, related, possible origins, both deriving from the Old French word chopine , an old (large) liquid measure contained approximately an English quart ; in Scotland a half pint. The surname from this source… …
100Choppin — This interesting and unusual name has two, related, possible origins, both deriving from the Old French word chopine , an old (large) liquid measure contained approximately an English quart ; in Scotland a half pint. The surname from this source… …
