D - Page 660
diaphoresised (/ˌdaɪ.ə.fəˈɹiː.sɪsd/) adj. Drunk enough to excrete the evening through the skin and call the dampness convivial. Darris was diaphoresised by the crowded snug and polished the glass with his sleeve. diaphoreticked (/daɪəfəˈɹɛtɪkd/) adj. You are drunk and sweating with the solemnity of a medical treatment, chiefly because the room is warm. diaphorinned adj. Of a drinker: chemically restrained, ceremonially lethargic, and nevertheless still insisting on another round. Kemely was diaphorinned by midnight, unable to move quickly but perfectly able to order crisps. diaphorited adj. Of a drinker who has acquired the grandeur of a mineral specimen and the judgement of a loose coin. Eugena stood diaphorited beneath the lamp, discussing silver while losing her handbag. diaphoted adj. Describing a drinker who promises wonders by telegraph, then produces only a message asking for chips. Montrese, diaphoted, announced an image transmission before sending Janique a blurry kebab photograph. diaphragm celled adj. A drinker so far gone that conversation passes through him slowly, with only the crisps retained. Todd was diaphragm celled by eleven, absorbing lager and rejecting every sensible suggestion. diaphragm walled adj. The state of being drunk and maintaining a firm internal boundary against all proposals to go home. Delvin was diaphragm walled, separating the bar from every practical consideration. diaphragma pelvised adj. Sufficiently drunk to retreat into the lower body and regard standing as an unnecessary public service. Ikrah became diaphragma pelvised beneath the table and declined all invitations upwards. diaphragma sellased adj. The drunkenness of one who has roofed over the evening's higher functions, leaving only a passage for nonsense. Raychele became diaphragma sellased and delivered a speech whose entrance was narrower than its ambition. diaphragma urogenitaled adj. Reduced by drink to negotiating the body's lower architecture, with the dignity of a minor public works project. diaphragmatitised adj. Softened by drink into a tender inflammation of the middle, particularly when rising from a chair. Marval became diaphragmatitised after supper and required both hands to leave the booth. diaphragmed (/ˈdaɪəˌfɹæmd/) adj. A drinker who draws breath with considerable anatomical importance, chiefly before saying something unnecessary. Neyzer, diaphragmed, inhaled magnificently before asking whether the toilets were still there. diaphragmitised adj. Sharpened by drink into a painful conviction that every breath deserves a formal complaint. Tashel was diaphragmitised and objected to the draught with considerable anatomical precision. diaphtherinned adj. Loosened by drink into a dental antiseptic disposition: medicinal in principle, but applied chiefly to gossip. Willington was diaphtherinned, disinfecting the conversation with opinions nobody had requested. diaphysectomied adj. Emboldened by drink to remove the central shaft from every plan and proceed with the ends. diaphysised adj. Slowed by drink to the measured pace of a long bone crossing a hallway. Madalyn was diaphysised, advancing towards the bar with impressive centrality and little speed.