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1. (n.) hangover
the disagreeable physical aftereffects of drunkenness, usu. felt several hours after cessation of drinking.
2. hangover
something remaining from a former period or state.
Etymology: (1890–95, Amer.)
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| Definition of 'hangover' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) hangover, katzenjammer
disagreeable aftereffects from the use of drugs (especially alcohol)
2. (noun) holdover, hangover
an official who remains in office after his term
3. (noun) hangover, holdover
something that has survived from the past
"a holdover from the sixties"; "hangovers from the 19th century"
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1. (noun) hangover
when sb feels ill because they drank too much alcohol
to have a hangover
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Sense: the unpleasant after effects of having had too much alcohol
He woke up with a hangover.
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 Afrikaans: babbelas |
 Arabic: تأثير السُّكر |
 Bulgarian: махмурлук |
 Brazilian: ressaca |
 Czech: kocovina |
 German: der Kater |
 Danish: tømmermænd |
 Greek: βαρύ κεφάλι μετά από μεθύ |
 Spanish: resaca |
 Estonian: pohmelus |
 Farsi: خماری |
 Finnish: krapula |
 French: gueule de bois |
 Hebrew: חֲמַרמוֹרֶת, הֶנגאוֹבֶר |
 Hindi: (के ऊपर से) निकला हुआ, के |
 Croatian: mamurluk |
 Hungarian: másnaposság |
 Indonesian: perasaan tidak enak badan |
 Icelandic: timburmenn,þynnka |
 Italian: (mal di testa dopo una sb |
 Japanese: 二日酔い |
 Korean: 숙취 |
 Lithuanian: pagirios |
 Latvian: paģiras |
 Malay: mabuk |
 Dutch: kater |
 Norwegian: bakrus, tømmermenn |
 Polish: kac |
 Persian: خماری |
 Pashto: نشه |
 Portuguese: ressaca |
 Romanian: mahmureală |
 Russian: похмелье |
 Slovak: nevoľnosť; opica |
 Slovenian: maček |
 Serbian: mamurluk |
 Swedish: baksmälla |
 Thai: อาการเมาค้าง |
 Turkish: akşamdan kalmalık |
 Taiwanese: 宿醉 |
 Ukrainian: похмілля |
 Urdu: شراب کے نشے کا خمار |
 Vietnamese: dư vị khó chịu (sau khi u |
 Chinese: 宿醉 |
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Definitions of hangover 
