Synonyms of guzzled

guzzled

verb

past tense of guzzle

1

as in sipped

to swallow in liquid form

guzzled my soda before I could stop him

Synonyms & Similar Words

• sipped
• drank
• gulped
• swigged
• quaffed
• slurped
• supped
• swilled
• licked
• imbibed
• sucked
• tossed (down or off)
• hoisted
• knocked back
• pounded (down)
• consumed
• slugged (down)
• belted (down)
• lapped
• downed
• toasted
• tippled
• mouthed (down)
• killed
• put away
• wined
• pledged
• nipped
• ingurgitated

2

as in drank

to partake excessively of alcoholic beverages

teenagers sneaking out to guzzle in the woods

Synonyms & Similar Words

• drank
• boozed
• tippled
• reveled
• soaked
• hit the bottle
• liquored (up)
• bibbed
• caroused
• lushed (up)
• boozed it up
• imbibed
• nipped

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• abstained

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of guzzled

On a recent Saturday night in Encino, a group of teens and young adults guzzled down BuzzBalls in a Ralph’s parking lot before the real party began. — Jazmin Alvarado, Los Angeles Times, 11 Aug. 2026

The shampoo felt nourishing, not drying, and my thirsty locks guzzled the conditioner and leave-in. — Gina Vaynshteyn, StyleCaster, 31 July 2026

Whatever water was left was earmarked for the plants in the patch, which guzzled hundreds and hundreds of gallons per day. — Literary Hub, 22 June 2026

On Friday, Politico reported that one of the country’s biggest data center developments had guzzled nearly 30 million gallons of water without paying for it. — Ashley Belanger, ArsTechnica, 11 May 2026

The coffee outperforms anything guzzled in West London, even the decaf. — Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 23 Apr. 2026

The women have frequently shared their custom dirty soda orders and helped catapult the once-niche drink, often guzzled from 44-ounce mega cups, into the spotlight. — Brittany Anas, Denver Post, 27 Jan. 2026

In the 2000 season opener at Texas Stadium, the Philadelphia Eagles famously guzzled it — collected from pickle jars and put in normal water bottles — because the temperature rose as high as 109 degrees. — Matt Barrows, New York Times, 8 Oct. 2025