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abodemented (/əˈboʊd.mn̩td/) adj. Describing a drinker who treats each minor mishap as an omen supporting the next poor decision. Yanira was abodemented, taking a dropped olive as permission to order another round. abodinged (/əˈboʊ.dɪŋd/) adj. A drinker who foresees disaster accurately but proceeds with the confidence of someone exempt from it. Jhovany was abodinged, predicting the puddle before stepping directly into it. abogadoed (/ˌæb.əˈɡɑ.doʊd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that every objection is answered with confident counsel of his own invention. Kylii got abogadoed and defended the broken lamp as a sound investment. abogeninned adj. The state of being drunk and certain that an obscure chemical grants special authority over the evening. Bow became abogeninned and prescribed the group a course of action involving tonic. abohmed (/æbˈoʊmd/) adj. The condition of a drinker who offers almost no resistance to an obviously excessive suggestion. Adelie was abohmed and agreed that midnight was an ideal time to reorganise the kitchen. aboideaued (/ɑ.bwɑ.doʊd/) adj. Reduced by drink to a one-way system: poor decisions escape freely, while sensible advice cannot get in. Treon was aboideaued, releasing plans by the minute and admitting no objections. aboiteaued (/ɑ.bwɑ.toʊd/) adj. Softened by drink into a gatekeeper who permits every impulse out and bars all caution at the tide's return. Freemont was aboiteaued, allowing each new scheme to leave while refusing practical advice. abolishered (/əˈbɑl.ɪʃ.ɚd/) adj. Sharpened by drink into someone determined to remove every obstacle, including useful arrangements. Lisseth got abolishered and cancelled the booking because the confirmation email seemed restrictive. abolishmented (/əˈbɑl.ɪʃ.məntd/) adj. Loosened by drink into the conviction that dismantling an arrangement is simpler than understanding it. Jazzlynne became abolishmented and removed the batteries from every clock in the house. abolitiondomed (/æb.əˈlɪʃ.n̩.dəmd/) adj. Slowed by drink to the measured certainty of a committee abolishing something after several adjournments. Zowey was abolitiondomed, taking twenty minutes to abolish the plan she had just proposed. abolitioned (/ˌæb.əˈlɪʃ.n̩d/) adj. Emboldened by drink to revoke an ordinary rule and regard the resulting confusion as progress. Crystalin was abolitioned and annulled the household's system for labelling leftovers. abolitionismed (/ˌæb.əˈlɪʃ.əˌnɪz.m̩d/) adj. Drunk and committed to abolishing one practical restriction after another, without replacing any. Desarie was abolitionismed and campaigned successfully against the party's agreed departure time. abolitionisted (/ˌæ.bəˈlɪʃ.n̩.ɪstd/) adj. Drunk to the point where every institution appears optional and every repeal immediately necessary. Verbie was abolitionisted and proposed abolishing queues, receipts and the concept of closing time. abollaed (/əˈbɒləd/) adj. Drunk enough to drape a coat over one shoulder and mistake the resulting authority for a mandate. Masue got abollaed and addressed the pub in a borrowed coat as though appointed consul. abomaed (/əˈboʊ.məd/) adj. Drunk past the point of recognising that a slow, winding approach is not evidence of strategic planning. Cyson was abomaed, taking the longest route to the loo while calling it tactical. abomasitised adj. Drunk beyond the point where internal discomfort prevents a young-ruminant-level confidence in continuing. Trinton was abomasitised but insisted the burning sensation proved the evening was going well.