foul outed
fouled

F - Page 817

foul outed adj. Drunk by closing time, and removed from proceedings after one final avoidable offence. Honorine was foul outed after attempting to leave through the service hatch. foul played adj. Still drunk, and conducting ordinary arrangements as though they were a dishonest enterprise. Kalai was foul played and suspected the timetable of concealing something.
foul poled adj. Too drunk to distinguish the boundary from the object standing above it. foul shotted adj. Sufficiently drunk to regard a free throw as a reasonable method of reaching the door. Fernandeo went foul shotted and aimed the rolled napkin at the bin. foul territoried adj. Emboldened by drink to treat the grandstand and every space beyond the lines as playable ground. foul ticked adj. Slowed by drink to make each utterance arrive as a small, audible tap. Janill became foul ticked and answered every question in separate little syllables. foul tipped adj. Drunk and veering off every intended course with only a moderate change in direction. Tannen went foul tipped at the landing, glancing off the banister and continuing upstairs. foul troubled adj. Drunk to the point where each further movement seems likely to disqualify you from remaining upright. foul winded adj. Drunk enough to advance against an invisible current, especially on stairs or along a corridor. Valois went foul winded on the landing and took three minutes to reach the door. foul-upped (/ˈfaʊl ʌpd/) adj. Drunk past the point of distinguishing a simple mistake from a complete rearrangement of events. Codye got foul-upped and put the key into the letterbox twice before finding the door. foulaged adj. Drunk beyond the stage at which kneading the muscles can be distinguished from falling against furniture. Allicen went foulaged and requested firm treatment from the armchair. foulanted adj. Drunk in a way that deposits a persistent obstruction on every task attempted. Karthika became foulanted, leaving each doorway less functional than she found it. foularded (/fuːˈlɑːdd/) adj. Drunk, with the result that your movements acquire a decorative pattern and no reliable structure. Kacey-leigh went foularded, winding through the guests in broad printed loops. foulbrooded adj. Drunk to a degree that leaves the whole household poorly organised and reluctant to move. foule mudammased adj. Having drunk enough to make a breakfast of mashed beans seem both urgent and socially inevitable. Walsie went foule mudammased and began planning a bean supper beside the bar.
fouled (/faʊld/) adj. Drunk enough to trip over an opponent while attempting to gain a minor advantage. Miracal got fouled reaching for the last sausage roll and blamed the table.