sot

As nouns the difference between drinker and sot

is that drinker is agent noun of drink; someone or something that drinks while sot is soot.

As nouns the difference between sot and boozer

is that sot is stupid person; fool while boozer is one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.

As a verb sot

is to drink until one becomes drunk.

As nouns the difference between sot and toper

is that sot is soot while toper is someone who drinks a lot; a drunkard.

As nouns the difference between sot and imbiber

is that sot is soot while imbiber is one who imbibes, who drinks, especially alcoholic beverages.

Sot is a synonym of alcoholic.

As nouns the difference between alcoholic and sot

is that alcoholic is a person addicted to alcohol while sot is stupid person; fool.

As an adjective alcoholic

is of or pertaining to alcohol.

As a verb sot is

to drink until one becomes drunk.

As nouns the difference between sot and soak

is that sot is soot while soak is an immersion in water etc.

As a verb soak is

(label) to be saturated with liquid by being immersed in it.

As nouns the difference between sot and tippler

is that sot is stupid person; fool while tippler is a seller of alcoholic liquors.

As a verb sot

is to drink until one becomes drunk.

As nouns the difference between sot and wino

is that sot is soot while wino is (pejorative) a wine-drinking alcoholic or wino can be (physics) a hypothetical particle that is the superpartner of the w boson.

As nouns the difference between sot and sod

is that sot is stupid person; fool while sod is that stratum of the surface of the soil which is filled with the roots of grass, or any portion of that surface; turf; sward.

As verbs the difference between sot and sod

is that sot is to drink until one becomes drunk while sod is to cover with sod.

As an interjection sod is

expression of surprise, contempt, outrage, disgust, boredom, frustration.

As an adjective sod is

boiled.

As nouns the difference between sot and yot

is that sot is soot while yot is the letter , an uncommon variant of j used in greek linguistics.

As a verb yot is

(dialectal) to unite closely; fasten; rivet.