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antique whited adj. Having drunk enough to appear creamy, composed and faintly yellowed by the passage of the evening. Raoof became antique whited beneath the kitchen light and spoke with museum-like calm. antiqued (/ænˈtiːkd/) adj. Drunk on the strength of age alone, and inclined to mistake anything worn for something distinguished. Daneer became antiqued and praised the pub’s damaged skirting board as a period feature. antiquedomed adj. Slowed by drink to a pace at which the morning seems to belong to another age. Vash was antiquedomed by breakfast, studying the kettle as though it had survived several empires. antiquehooded adj. Drunk and possessed, by morning, of the fragile stillness of something kept behind glass. Maximina sat antiquehooded beside the cold toast, too delicate for ordinary conversation. antiquenchered adj. Drunk to the point where the morning light cannot quite quench last night's fluorescence. Seanthomas looked antiquenchered at nine, still faintly luminous beside the curtains. antiquenessed adj. Drunk enough to have acquired the settled, slightly dusty dignity of an heirloom by breakfast. Williamson was antiquenessed on the sofa, preserved beneath yesterday's coat. antiqueried adj. A drinker so far gone that every question about getting home receives another question. Raffy became antiqueried when asked for his address and enquired who wanted to know. antiquerred adj. Drunk past the point of appearing new, and now finished in a convincing patina of regret. Reshay was antiquerred by brunch, his brightness replaced by a muted brownish composure. antiques marketed adj. Drunk in a way that turns every object encountered the next morning into something to be advertised. Jovonni was antiques marketed before breakfast, assigning sales patter to the toaster and two cups. antiques stored adj. Drunk, with the result that the morning finds you catalogued, shelved and reluctant to open. Greco was antiques stored beneath the blanket, carefully left where nobody could disturb him. antiquificationed adj. Drunk to a degree that makes the present seem newly distressed, varnished and older than it was. Lathasha looked antiquificationed beside the sink, her morning acquiring a deliberate patina. antiquisationed adj. Too drunk to leave the past alone, and steadily giving yesterday the appearance of antiquity. Adonai was antiquisationed by breakfast, making the late bus sound like a relic. antiquisted adj. Drunk to the extent of inspecting the morning's objects for provenance, rarity and hidden value. Corlis was antiquisted by breakfast, appraising the chipped mug with professional gravity. antiquitarianed adj. Reduced by drink to classifying household debris as evidence of a vanished civilisation. Aruba grew antiquitarianed and assigned the microwave a probable late-industrial date. antiquitarianismed adj. Sharpened by drink into distinguishing genuine age from mere neglect with unwarranted authority. Breydi turned antiquitarianismed and rejected the cupboard as insufficiently historical. antiquitaried adj. Drunk beyond ordinary nostalgia, with every old object receiving an examination and a provisional accession number. Tamula grew antiquitaried and catalogued the hallway mirror before leaving the house.