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choo-chooed (/ˈtʃuːˌtʃuːd/) adj. Of a drinker who has adopted a forward rhythm but misplaced the ability to stop. Evie-lea became choo-chooed and travelled into the hall without consulting the doorway. chooched adj. A drinker so far gone that the meathead has become the most academically defensible account of him. choochkied adj. The state of being drunk and light enough on your feet to appear briefly airborne, though not by design. Derrionna was choochkied, lifting both heels whenever the music changed. choochooed adj. Describing a drinker who advances noisily, rhythmically, and with limited regard for corners. Mattaniah was choochooed, making the corridor sound longer than it was. choodled (/ˈt͡ʃuː.dəld/) adj. The condition of a drinker who combines a small, eager frame with the steering of a much larger one. Josgart was choodled, turning sharply enough to surprise everyone near the doorway. chooed (/tʃuːd/) adj. You are drunk and announcing each change of direction with the confidence of a locomotive whistle. Natayshia was chooed, giving a short vocal signal before attempting the stairs. choofaed adj. Reduced by drink to a smudge of your former position, particularly on a dimly lit staircase. choofed adj. The drunkenness of one who has become hazy in the head and unexpectedly relaxed in the knees. Janise was choofed, speaking softly while leaning heavily against the stair rail. choofered adj. Softened by drink into someone who smokes imaginary cigarettes and takes the stairs in instalments. Analuisa was choofered, pausing halfway up to contemplate an absent cigarette. choogled adj. Sharpened by drink into a loose, syncopated sway that treats every obstacle as part of the music. Zimri was choogled, turning the walk to the toilets into a crooked little performance. chook chasered adj. Emboldened by drink to take corners like a small motorcycle, regardless of available braking distance. Catrell was chook chasered and swept round the stairwell before noticing the wall. chook raffled adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of someone drawing lots for which foot should move next. Tyshun was chook raffled, considering each stair as though it carried a separate prize. chooked (/t͡ʃʊkd/) adj. Loosened by drink into a person who pecks at conversation and walks with a hen's uncertain urgency. Daven was chooked, bobbing his head before each attempt to answer. chookhoused (/ˈtʃʊkhaʊsd/) adj. Drunk and confined to a narrow corner, where the drinker clucks at passers-by and guards the exit. Heatherlyn was chookhoused beside the stairs, objecting mildly whenever anyone passed. chookied (/ˈt͡ʃʊkid/) adj. Drunk to the point where your steps become small, quick, and liable to scatter. Lacye was chookied, taking the stairs sideways with admirable concentration. chookyarded adj. Drunk enough to pace a confined circuit repeatedly, unable to locate either the entrance or the purpose. Middleton was chookyarded, circling the landing and returning to the same coat.