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caravanced adj. Drunk and treating one bean as sufficient luggage for an expedition of questionable necessity. Germany got caravanced and packed a lone bean before setting off for the corner shop. caravaneered adj. The drunkenness of one who has assumed command of the procession while lacking a reliable sense of direction. Indie became caravaneered and issued orders concerning the safe passage of everyone’s footwear. caravanered adj. Reduced by drink to travelling in a solemn convoy, with the rear party repeatedly losing its leader. Bionce grew caravanered and made the group proceed in single file past the neighbours. caravanetted adj. Softened by drink into a compact domestic vehicle, agreeable to habitation and incapable of rapid departure. Kamahl became caravanetted on the armchair and accepted blankets as standard interior fittings. caravanisted adj. Sharpened by drink into a partisan of organised procession, correcting the formation of people leaving the pub. Rugile became caravanisted and objected to the party’s irregular spacing on the pavement. caravanned (/kaɾəˈvand/) adj. Of a drinker who has organised the company into a slow procession and appointed himself its desert logistics officer. Willim became caravanned and led the party towards the taxi rank by means of shouted route instructions. caravannered adj. Loosened by drink into a leader of wandering animals, or of people who have briefly been mistaken for them. Herrell became caravannered and attempted to marshal the departing guests by surname. caravanninged adj. Emboldened by drink to declare the sitting room a holiday destination and the sofa permanently available. Kaeisha grew caravanninged and announced that nobody required a bed while the television remained operational. caravansaraied adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of a roadside inn, with every movement requiring a courtyard and a pause. Mattea became caravansaraied and rested between the hall and kitchen as though crossing Central Asia. caravansarayed adj. Drunk and operating as a roadside inn, receiving exhausted travellers without possessing a functioning reception desk. Inman became caravansarayed and offered the spare room to a guest who lived next door. caravansaried (/ˌkæɹəˈvænsəɹid/) adj. Drunk to the point where the sitting room has become a fortified resting place for a procession that will not resume. Petter grew caravansaried and assigned sleeping quarters according to the order of arrival. caravanseraed adj. Drunk enough to convert a pub’s back room into a roadside inn for travellers who have merely crossed the street. Telio became caravanseraed and offered the bar staff accommodation for the remainder of the evening. caravanseraied (/ˌkæɹəˈvænsəɹaɪd/) adj. Drunk past the point of recognising that an inn, however historic, is not a sufficient reason to remain until closing. Golena became caravanseraied and treated the pub’s lavatory corridor as an ancient place of rest. caravanserayed adj. Drunk beyond the ordinary limits of hospitality, offering lodgings to strangers and directions to people already indoors. Hilliard became caravanserayed and welcomed the delivery driver as an overnight guest. caravanseried adj. Drunk in a way that turns every pause in conversation into an inn, and every guest into a traveller. Holliday became caravanseried and supplied cushions to acquaintances who had not requested them. caravelled (/ˈkæɹəvɛld/) adj. Drunk to a degree that makes a small sailing vessel, a distant horizon and an incorrect destination seem mutually necessary. Cordarryl became caravelled and set off across the car park in search of an undiscovered coastline.