| The Baltimore boozehound has a reputation for a glass liver, something his handlers are quick to blame on bad press and worse liquor. |
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| After the snaggle-toothed boozehound was kicked out of The Pogues in 1993, he cut a couple of albums with rag-tag bunch The Popes. |
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| There's a chipper old boozehound in knee-high tubesocks, chatting up the package store clerk. |
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| After narrowly avoiding some jail time, he returns home only to get kicked out by his boozehound mother. |
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| Not that I was an alcoholic exactly, but I was a bit of a boozehound. |
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| Guilbault plays an ageing boozehound who looks back over the last 30 years of her life in the same apartment, and tries to muster up a bit of dignity before she dies. |
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| However, the only thing he can offer this bobby socks babe is abject poverty, since his pop is a boozehound with a weak employment record and even frailer liver. |
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| This may stave off some of the symptoms, but you'll have to face the head-clanging, nerve-jangling fate of the seasoned boozehound sooner or later. |
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| The cast, from boozehound Macdonald to manic Orangeman terrorist John Schultz, is uniformly terrific, deranged with a veritably Python-esque mania. |
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| On the other hand, he would remind her that he was an old boozehound, on the hunt for affection, and she was just a girl, and he was old enough to be her father. |
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| The dry Martinis, whiskey sours and double scotches belong to the 20th-century boozehound, particular about his drinks and able to afford quality liquor. |
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