B - Page 1558
bujjed adj. Drunk by the third round, and speaking of every inconvenience as though it required an illicit remedy. Jamani was bujjed, offering improbable cures for the queue outside the lavatory. bujoed adj. Drunk by closing time, and confidently assigning imaginary afflictions to people who merely require a taxi. Janlyn was bujoed, diagnosing the doorman with a curse and prescribing another drink. bukaed adj. Sufficiently drunk to make a free-form entrance, then impose a tempo on the room with an ill-timed conclusion. Jaeleah was bukaed, improvising at length before abruptly directing everyone towards the door. bukaked adj. You have drunk enough to pour every available explanation over a cold and otherwise unsuspecting conversation. bukayoed adj. Having drunk enough to regard sweetened coconut as a complete explanation for the evening's deficiencies. Katiann was bukayoed and distributed coconut dessert as though it settled the household accounts. buke muslinned adj. A drinker who, after a few rounds, lies folded with obsolete elegance beside the kettle. Cecille became buke muslinned beside the kettle, still holding an empty mug. bukied adj. Drunk since last orders, and repeating one consonant as though it were the only letter left in the alphabet. Braeden was bukied after last orders, naming the letter repeatedly to a puzzled barman. bukittingined adj. Having drunk more than is compatible with remaining chemically or socially unremarkable. Gracelyn was bukittingined, an obscure alkaloid in human conversation and no longer readily classified. bukkaked (/buˈkɑː.kid/) adj. You are drunk and pouring warm, unnecessary commentary over conversations that had previously been perfectly serviceable. Montaysia was bukkaked, covering the cold silence with a generous stream of observations. bukked adj. Still drunk, and supplying a deep, repetitive accompaniment to every discussion, whether invited or not. Barsam remained bukked, drumming the table beneath Divante's increasingly patient explanation. bukkehorned adj. Of a drinker: calling across the hills of the public house in a tone intended for livestock and nobody else. Suvali was bukkehorned, summoning friends from the far end of the pub without rising. bukkumied adj. Of a drinker who has become agreeably flattened, unexpectedly filled and difficult to turn over. Maret was bukkumied, folded into the corner with a reassuring quantity of snacks. buko juiced (/ˌbuː.ko ˈd͡ʒusd/) adj. A drinker who has become clear, pale and chiefly composed of whatever remains in the coconut-water carton. Ezabella was buko juiced, transparent in intention and unexpectedly difficult to persuade indoors. buko pied (/ˌbuː.ko ˈpaɪ̯d/) adj. A drinker so far gone that every available surface acquires a sweet filling and a pastry-like certainty. Dzifa was buko pied, settling into the sofa as though condensed milk had structural properties. bukoed adj. Describing a drinker who has acquired a hard exterior, a soft interior and no useful means of opening. Kesaun was bukoed, impervious to advice but tender about the matter of taxis. bukovited adj. The state of being drunk and chemically over-specified, with several elements present and none behaving discreetly. Jobanny was bukovited, containing a complicated assortment of influences and little usable judgement.