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binge-watch binge binge on | WordReference Forums The verb "to binge" is not about watching television Originally it was about a period of excessive alchohol use Around 1915 it started being used about a period of excessive eating Much later it was used about a period of doing other things: binge-shopping, etc The website etymonline com says that "binge-watching" started in 1996 Nowadays people "binge" on ice cream, pizza, alcohol, video
Spree binge - WordReference Forums [1] He went on a drinking spending shopping spree binge Do they mean the same thing and could they be used with drinking, shopping, and spending?
go on a binge , spree - WordReference Forums To go on a drinking binge If the context is understood, you can simply say 'he went on a binge [or a 'bender'] She went on a shopping binge
binge eating disorder | WordReference Forums binge-eating d an eating disorder characterized by repeated episodes of binge eating, as in bulimia nervosa, but not followed by inappropriate compensatory behavior such as purging, fasting, or excessive exercise
Darse pegarse un atracón de inglés | WordReference Forums Hola: Quisiera saber si alguien sabe decirme cómo expresar: "darse un atracón de (estudiar) inglés" ¿Es quizás "English binge"; "Binging on English"; or "To binge on English"? Muchas gracias de antemano Eva
binge watching - WordReference Forums "Binge"+ gerund = to do (verb) to excess Binge drinking = to drink to great excess in one session So "binge watching" = to watch a whole stretch of episode (to excess) in one sitting This clearly refers to TV Right, "binge watching" is the preferred "activity" of the couch potato (how to you say that in Spanish?)