American Heritage Dictionary
(1)
Century Dictionary
(4)
GNU Webster's 1913
(1)
WordNet
(1)
Elsewhere on the web
In some towns the drunkards are all dead.--_Bacchus.— Object Lessons on the Human Body A Transcript of Lessons Given in the Primary Department of School No. 49, New York City
Leicester having expressly urged the importance of selecting as wise a politician as could be found--because the best man in England would hardly be found a match for the dullards and drunkards, as it was the fashion there to call the Dutch statesmen--had selected Wilkes.— History of the United Netherlands, 1586d
The worst of them was that they were great drunkards, and the English learnt this bad custom of them CHAPTER VI THE NORMAN CONQUEST.— Young Folks' History of England
A frightful endemic demoralization betrays itself in the frequency with which the haggard features and drooping shoulders of the opium-drunkards are met with in the streets The next proposition I would ask you to consider is this: The presumption always is that every noxious agent, including medicines proper, which hurts a well man, hurts a sick one.— Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works
To the poor and to hopeless drunkards, as I myself have witnessed, he was like a painstaking guardian.— The Good Soldier

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