Difference between Drunks and Squiffy

DRUNKS vs SQUIFFY: NOUN

Pissed, Carousing, Squiffy, Drunkard, Stoned, Soused, Inebriate, Boozy, Sozzled, Drugged, Blotto, Tipsy, Drunken, Inebriated, Intoxicated

Potty, Crocked, Soaked, Stiff, Sloshed, Pissed, Drunk, Inebriated, Besotted, Soused, Fuddled, Tiddly, Tipsy, Blotto, Sozzled

Pissed, Carousing, Squiffy, Drunkard, Stoned, Soused, Inebriate, Boozy, Sozzled, Drugged, Blotto, Tipsy, Drunken, Inebriated, Intoxicated

Potty, Crocked, Soaked, Stiff, Sloshed, Pissed, Drunk, Inebriated, Besotted, Soused, Fuddled, Tiddly, Tipsy, Blotto, Sozzled

These are probably a big challenge for drunks, though.
Some of them begin to hassle joggers and drunks.
John Kenworthy followed the tradition of many fine drunks.
No wonder there so many drunks around the county.
As they held onto tails and lumbered like drunks.
Lotta drunks on the road at this hour.
Yet the drunks think they are seeing visions.
Friday night when all the drunks have guns.
Drunks should not be called drunks because even alcoholics deserve respect, the document says.
People often say there are happy drunks and sad drunks.

If you are looking for a quirky twist on the traditional British Afternoon Tea then I really recommend the Squiffy Picnic at Cahoots.
Our foresight is to provide access to squiffy quality biologic medicines to patients in Europe and worldwide.
In addition, she finds Eric to be rather "squiffy" (drunk) often.