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Intoxicate (Verb)

Fill with high spirits; fill with optimism; "Music can uplift your spirits".

Verbs of feeling.

The smell of freshly baked cookies always seemed to intoxicate the group with an overwhelming sense of joy and anticipation.
Her enthusiasm and bright laughter managed to intoxicate everyone at the party with her carefree spirit.
The uplifting lyrics of the song were sure to intoxicate listeners with hope and positivity.
The charismatic motivational speaker's words seemed to intoxicate the entire audience with his unstoppable optimism.
His charming personality was able to intoxicate everyone in the room with an energetic and lively atmosphere.

Make drunk (with alcoholic drinks).

Verbs of eating and drinking.

The bartender warned him not to try to intoxicate his friend with too many shots of whiskey.
After a few hours of drinking, the beer began to intoxicate her, so she decided to slow down.
The mix of wine and champagne was enough to intoxicate most of the wedding guests.
He had a low tolerance for alcohol and could be easily intoxicated, let alone intoxicated by just one or two drinks.
The strong cocktails seemed designed specifically to intoxicate the holiday partygoers as quickly as possible.

Have an intoxicating effect on, of a drug.

Verbs of grooming, dressing and bodily care.

The euphoric rush from the rollercoaster was enough to intoxicate her, making her feel carefree for hours.
The potent new painkiller began to intoxicate patients, leaving many addiction specialists concerned about long-term consequences.
Emergency responders warned of the fumes from the spill that could intoxicate anyone who inhaled them.
The sedative began to intoxicate the anxious patient, slowing their racing heart and calming their fears.
Some users of the newly synthesized party drug reported that it could intoxicate them with doses as small as a single pill.