buzzard

Definition

Someone who has transcended casual substance use and now exists in a perpetual state of intoxication, living in a self-constructed reality that bears little resemblance to the sober world. They're not just chasing buzzes—they're professional buzz collectors who've made it their entire personality.

Example Usage

Jake's become such a buzzard that he thinks showing up to brunch already tipsy is normal behavior.

Source: Urban Dictionary (https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=buzzard&defid=11374)

Related Terms

Beginner

Burger Addict

Someone with an almost pathological obsession with burgers as a dietary staple—stereotypically found among Americans, Germans, and Poles, though apparently certain names like Eric and Dennis are scientifically predisposed to the condition.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Beginner

gaoep

generally accepted office etiquette principles

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Intermediate

hecka

The sanitized, parent-friendly version of "hella," serving as an intensifier meaning "very" or "a lot." Born from the need to express extreme enthusiasm without catching heat from authority figures. It's NorCal slang for people who aren't quite ready to commit to the full "hella."

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Advanced

Erlack

A British slang expression of disgust, comparable to the revulsion you'd feel witnessing something uncomfortably intimate like your parents making out.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Beginner

trusted

Having earned confidence through demonstrated reliability and honesty; considered dependable and worthy of belief. Describes a person or source that has proven themselves to be truthful and consistent.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Beginner

crunk

combination of crazy and drunk

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Translate This Term

See “buzzard” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.

Try the Translator

Share This Term

Post on X Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn

Discover a Term

Beginner

Bet

An affirmative response meaning 'okay,' 'sure,' or 'sounds good.' It replaced 'cool,' 'alright,' and 'okay' because appa...