in the ozone

in the ozone

slang Intoxicated by alcohol or drugs. Sorry I didn't call you last night—I had some wine, got in the ozone, and fell asleep. Smells like pot in here—I guess some people are in the ozone.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

in the ozone

mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. We were in the ozone, but we still made a lot of sense.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • faded
  • stoned out of one’s head
  • stoned out of (one's) head
  • stoned out of (one's) mind
  • stoned out of your mind
  • stoned out of (one's) squash
  • stoned out of one’s squash
  • stoned out of (one's) gourd
  • stoned out of one’s gourd
  • annihilated
References in periodicals archive
Past studies have used statistical analyses of changes in the ozone hole's size to argue that ozone depletion is decreasing.
The minimum value of total ozone in the ozone hole was the second highest level in two decades.
If bromine concentrations peaked in the lower atmosphere in 1998, then they should soon be declining up in the ozone layer, if they aren't already.
For two decades, an ominous hole in the ozone layer has ballooned over Antarctica, alarming scientists.
Even in the ozone layer, Earth's highest natural ozone concentration, only about 3 molecules of ozone occur for every 10 million molecules of air.
Scientists estimate that every one percent decrease in the ozone layer increases ultraviolet light intensity at the earth's surface by two percent.
This also means that the seasonal holes in the ozone layer over the Arctic and Antarctic would represent nothing more than normal fluctuations in the ozone layer.
The ring design of the annulus test piece (inside diameter exactly 1/2 the outside diameter) allows a continuous range of strain observations (0 to 100%) when the test piece is mounted in the ozone test chamber apparatus.
Ten years later, when another scientist detected a "hole" in the ozone layer over Antarctica, people began to heed Molina's warnings.
Ozone holes - regional thinnings in the ozone layer - have developed over the Antarctic continent each September since the late 1970s.
That weakening in the ozone layer would let some 6 to 12 percent more ultraviolet light reach Earth's surface, raising the risk of skin cancer, cataracts and damage to animals and plants.
Most chlorine in the ozone layer comes from chlorofluorocarbons and other forms of pollution.
The hole is a reduction in the ozone layer that normally shields Earth's surface from much of the sun's ultraviolet rays.
Schoeberl, an atmospheric scientist with NASA, also notes that chlorine monoxide (ClO)--a principal chemical active in the ozone destruction--was not always present at altitudes that would account for the low ozone levels.