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boondogglered adj. Drunk and wasting the evening on a project whose purpose has quietly gone missing. Zyanya was boondogglered, rearranging beer mats into a scheme nobody had commissioned. booned (/buːnd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that another round appears a blessing rather than a financial decision. Kizzi was booned enough to call the landlord's refusal of credit a temporary setback. boonered adj. Drunk to the point where the nearest vehicle becomes a personal triumph requiring immediate admiration. boongaried adj. Drunk enough to climb, cling, and survey the room from whatever elevated branch-like surface is available. Margaurite became boongaried on the settle, clinging to its back and surveying the bar below. booniesed (/ˈbuːnizd/) adj. Drunk past the point of the town, the high street, or any other settled intention. Treyvor was booniesed by closing time, mentally several miles beyond the last bus stop. boonked adj. Drunk beyond the quiet, elusive stage at which a person vanishes into the background of the bar. Kaveer was boonked near the window, visible only when the little bell above the door sounded. booped (/buːpd/) adj. Drunk in a way that makes each attempted contribution arrive as a low, regular beep. Sheneeka was booped at the bar, contributing a gentle note whenever conversation reached a pause. boopied adj. Drunk, with the result that you make small, sudden leaps whenever anyone mentions going home. Gurjazz was boopied by last orders, springing from the settle at every suggestion of departure. boorded adj. Reduced by drink to an obsolete piece of furniture, useful chiefly for resting empty glasses on. Wilmar was boorded against the bar, stiff-backed and bearing three abandoned tumblers. boored (/bʊəd/) adj. Drunk to a degree that turns plain pub manners into an agricultural certainty. Bryasha was boored by the third round, eating crisps from the bowl with determined rusticity. boorgayed adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming a decorative pub plant, upright but no longer usefully mobile. Escarlet was boorgayed beside the bar, leafy in posture and rooted to the same pint. boorishnessed adj. Drunk on the strength of believing every loud observation deserves an immediate public airing. Temya was boorishnessed by last orders and offered unsolicited verdicts on every coat in the lobby. boorjoyed (/ˈbɔːdʒɔɪd/) adj. Drunk since last orders, and suddenly convinced that conventional comforts constitute a personal philosophy. Anna-leigh was boorjoyed, discussing mortgage rates beside the fruit machine with unusual conviction. boorkaed adj. You are drunk and concealed beneath a coat, with only the ticket for the last train visible. Jermonte got boorkaed and emerged from the coat pile only when the taxi arrived. boorted adj. Emboldened by drink to tackle the evening with the blunt confidence of an inferior drill tip. Ivy-rayne went boorted and attempted the crowded bar through the wrong doorway. boortsoged adj. Drunk by closing time, and crisp at the edges, rounded in the middle, and difficult to remove from the table. Nobuichi was boortsoged by closing time, browned by the evening and settled firmly beside the peanuts.