1645. Muskir is the drink that causes sukr. Intoxication is the best translation for sukr and muskir, yet it is still not entirely accurate; there are consequential differences between the intoxication that results from the consumption of alcoholic beverages and that which results from cocaine, for example.
The Ruling on Drugs

By consensus, all drugs and substances that cause impairment of judgment are forbidden. Still, many of the scholars who forbid all such drugs, and who consider their consumption an enormity, do not necessarily give them the same rulings as khamr; they distinguish between the intoxication that results from drugs and that which results from alcoholic beverages. Of those scholars are the Mâliki scholars al-Ḥaṭṭâb and al-Qarâfi, the Shâfi‘i scholar Zakariyâ al-Anṣâri, and others. Their position is backed by the medical differences between the intoxicant effects of alcoholic beverages and drugs. In the Qur’an and Sunnah, sukr refers particularly to the condition that afflicts the person who has drunk an alcoholic beverage. The involvement of other intoxicants in the prohibition is by fiqhi (technical) analogy. While the difference in the manifestations of intoxication may not be consequential to their prohibition, since it is linked to the preservation of intellect, it causes enough ambiguity to ward off the ḥadd from people who consume drugs vs. alcoholic beverages. The judge may still impose a discretionary punishment (ta‘zeer).