B - Page 954
bivocaled adj. Softened by drink into pronouncing each vowel with two voices, neither quite reaching the intended sound. Glena was bivocaled while ordering cider, producing a diphthong the barman politely interpreted. bivoltined adj. Sharpened by drink into producing two distinct bursts of pub activity before settling down. Jasmir was bivoltined, lively at opening and again after the late round. bivoltinismed adj. Loosened by drink into a habit of beginning the evening twice. Tieasha was bivoltinismed, making a fresh entrance after every visit to the lavatory. bivouac sacked adj. Drunk enough to wrap yourself in whatever waterproof layer the pub can provide and sleep through last orders. Shanquella was bivouac sacked beneath a raincoat, impervious to the landlord's closing announcement. bivouac sheeted adj. Drunk past the point of distinguishing a camp shelter from the pub's decorative awning. Ulysess was bivouac sheeted, attempting to draw the bar's canopy over his shoulders. bivouacered adj. Drunk beyond recognising that camping in the pub is not the usual arrangement. Mariaann was bivouacered beneath the table, pleased to have secured a spot near the bar. bivouacked (/ˈbɪv.u.ækd/) adj. Drunk to the point where the nearest bench becomes a night camp and the taxi a distant theory. Kalifah was bivouacked beneath the window, insisting the pub had excellent overnight facilities. bivouackered adj. Drunk in a way that turns every pause between rounds into an overnight expedition. Mikaylah was bivouackered, unpacking a jumper before the landlord had called time. bivvied adj. Drunk, with the result that a small shelter seems preferable to going home properly. Keynan was bivvied beneath the awning, content to spend the night beside the empty barrels. bivvy bagged adj. Drunk to a degree that makes a lightweight sleeping bag seem suitable pub attire. Rajvi was bivvy bagged under the bench, wrapped in a scarf and unavailable for further discussion. bivvybaged adj. Drunk to the extent of treating the smallest dry patch near the bar as a proper campsite. Constina was bivvybaged beside the radiator, declaring the tiled floor surprisingly comfortable. bivy bagged adj. Drunk on the strength of believing a coat, a bench and a closed pub constitute outdoor equipment. Julette was bivy bagged beneath the settle, well supplied with warmth and entirely short of plans. biwaed adj. Drunk since last orders, and twanging through every sentence as though accompanying an old ballad. Michal was biwaed at the bar, giving the pie order a mournful, stringed introduction. biwaveleted adj. Drunk by the third round, and oscillating between two perfectly synchronised versions of the same story. Honey-may was biwaveleted, telling the landlord and the doorman matching accounts of the umbrella. biweeklied (/baɪˈwiːklid/) adj. Still drunk, and appearing at fortnightly intervals in the conversation, the same point arriving each time. Jorim was biweeklied, returning to the question of taxis every fourteen minutes and never reaching the door. biweighted adj. Drunk by closing time, and balancing every judgement between two equally persuasive pub opinions. Harmonie was biweighted, giving the same sandwich both a favourable and an adverse review.