From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishguzzleguz‧zle /ˈɡʌzəl/ verb [intransitive, transitive] informal 1 EATto eat or drink a lot of something, eagerly and quickly – usually showing disapproval → scoff They’ve been guzzling beer all evening.2 if a vehicle guzzles petrol, it uses a lot of it in a wasteful way → gas-guzzler→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
guzzle• Chris has been guzzling beer all evening.• But he guzzled from bottles and broke his own heart.• When you sweep through the house guzzling gin.• And very important ... the wine - as much as you can guzzle - is free!• Champagne was guzzled like lemonade and flexible friends took care of the bill.• Old refrigerators guzzle lots of energy and are on 24 hours a day.• All they seemed interested in was guzzling platefuls of sausages and going back to the counter for more.• Her kids guzzle sugar all day, and the house is an absolute mess.• The chick in the burrow below will now be guzzling the partly pre-digested fish food regurgitated by its newly ringed parent.Origin guzzle (1500-1600) Perhaps from Old French gosillier “to talk a lot, vomit” 