ebriety การใช้

• Somewhat similarly, Lacan spoke of'the megalomaniac ebriety which . . . [ i ] s the index of the termination of the analysis in present practice '.
• The Brahmins envied his genius and learning and are said to have seduced him by the arts of sorcery into the habit of ebriety, wishing to overshadow the mental powers which they feared.
• The word's conception stems from a Greek myth in which the god of ebriety and excess, Dionysus, wanted to ravish a young virgin and goddess Artemis in an attempt to save the innocent girl crystallized her, while the wine drops from Dionysus'cup mixed with his tears, gave the crystal its purple-ish colour.
• Rhenish " Jeck ( e ) " as a noun denotes a " fool ", " jester ", or " crazy person " ( both in a general sense, and in particular in association with the Rhenish carnival where the term describes a traditional folkloric stage figure akin to the Italian harlequin as well as merely a reveler celebrating the carnival season in a " foolish " manner due to ebriety ) and as an adjective means " crazy ", " mad ", " insane ", whereas the dated High German word " Geck " originally meant a " fool " as well but later transformed to particularly signify a " dandy " or " fop ".