Glasgow Patter: on the bevvy...
lummed up
A slang term for drunk: "The pair a them wis lummed up before they even got tae the reception."
Lum, of course, is a Scots word for chimney, but apart from seeing someone as reeking with the fumes of alcohol the connection between drunkenness and chimneys escapes me.
birlin
A Scots word meaning spinning, often used locally to mean drunk: "Sumdy'll need tae see Gus up the road. The man's birlin." There are a couple of more elaborate forms of this, such as "His eyes are birlin" or "The eyes are birlin in his heid."

© Michael Munro

Hard drinking must be the favourite local sport, apart from 'fitba' (ie. soccer), if we are to judge from the proportion of drink-related terms in the Patter... In fairness, it must be said that where the work is tough and the climate is rough, a tradition of hard drinking is not uncommon - Glasgow certainly met these criteria and there is no lack of incentives to imbibe the occasional 'wee goldie'.