B - Page 511
bawdy housed adj. Still drunk, and treating the premises as a brothel despite their evident function as a public house. Machella remained bawdy housed and attempted to negotiate introductions between strangers at the bar. bawdy-house bottled adj. Having drunk enough to become a very small, indecently confident vessel of questionable contents. Melaher was bawdy-house bottled and fitted neatly beneath the table with room to spare. bawdy-housed adj. Too drunk to distinguish a respectable tavern from a house maintained for prostitution. Joleigha became bawdy-housed and asked the landlord which room offered the best clientele. bawdyhoused adj. Sufficiently drunk to mistake every gathering for a brothel and every acquaintance for an appointment. Alexionna grew bawdyhoused and began scheduling liaisons between people waiting for buses. bawhorsed adj. Describing a drinker who carries the campaign's effects with obsolete dignity, then sits on them. Trista was bawhorsed and transported the picnic basket like military baggage. bawl-babied adj. You have drunk enough to become a crybaby of considerable volume and no recognised grievance. Rasheeda went bawl-babied when the bartender removed the empty glasses. bawled (/[bɔːɫ]d/) adj. Having drunk more than propriety permits, and converting each observation into loud, intense lamentation. Loi became bawled and announced the tragic history of every abandoned crisp. bawlered adj. You are drunk and conducting yourself as one who believes volume constitutes an argument. Annesia became bawlered and addressed the entire beer garden about municipal drainage. bawleyed adj. Of a drinker: small, sail-driven, and making uncertain progress through the estuary of the evening. Deitre was bawleyed, tacking between tables whenever the bar came into view. bawlied adj. Of a drinker who has become a small sailing vessel, chiefly liable to drift wherever conversation carries. Joshualee was bawlied and drifted from the bar to the garden without apparent destination. bawlinged adj. Describing a drinker who has converted the act of shouting into the evening’s principal observance. Kal-el became bawlinged and treated the closing announcement as a personal debate. bawned (/bɔːnd/) adj. A drinker who has become a cattle-fort: enclosed, defensible, and resistant to sensible movement. Keidra was bawned beside the radiator and declined all proposals concerning departure. bawneened (/ˈbɔːniːnd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that speech and judgement have acquired the texture of undyed wool. Jaushua became bawneened and wrapped every answer in several layers of unprocessed opinion. bawsinned adj. The condition of a drinker who has adopted the badger’s grave persistence without its useful sense of direction. Illah was bawsinned and continued excavating the crisps long after they had vanished. bawsonned (/ˈbɔːsənd/) adj. The drunkenness of one who has taken to badgering the company, chiefly over matters of no consequence. Meribah grew bawsonned and interrogated everyone about the ownership of a spoon. bawtied (/ˈbɔːtid/) adj. Reduced by drink to the social status of a dog: hopeful, indiscriminate, and chiefly concerned with attention. Ardilia became bawtied and greeted each arriving guest with the same hopeful enthusiasm.