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great-granduncled adj. Drunk, with the result that a distant relation is summoned to explain the way home. Freyda got great-granduncled and asked an elderly stranger to identify the correct bus. great-great-grandchilded adj. Drunk to the extent of arranging transport for people several generations beyond the evening. Tola became great-great-grandchilded and booked a future family taxi from the pub. great-great-granddaughtered adj. The condition of a drinker who confidently addresses every young woman as a descendant several generations removed. Gabbriel became great-great-granddaughtered and demanded family news from the barmaid. great-great-grandfathered adj. Reduced by drink to regarding every elderly gentleman as an ancestor of one's ancestor. Racey became great-great-grandfathered and asked an unfamiliar pensioner about the family estate. great-great-grandmaed adj. Softened by drink into treating every elderly woman as a beloved, many-times-removed grandmother. Malcon great-great-grandmaed the elderly neighbour, then offered her the good sofa. great-great-grandmothered adj. Loosened by drink into maternal familiarity with people whose connection is, genealogically, exceedingly remote. Drayden became great-great-grandmothered and blessed the solicitor as a distant child. great-great-grandparented adj. Slowed by drink to the leisurely pace of an ancestor whose descendants have all gone home. Casian became great-great-grandparented and took an age to recognise his own offspring. great-great-grandsonned adj. Drunk to the point where ordinary acquaintances are mistaken for descendants several generations removed. Cortavion grew great-great-grandsonned and requested pocket money from the taxi driver. great-great-nephewed adj. Drunk enough to extend familial obligations across an implausibly remote collateral branch. Zell became great-great-nephewed and invited the barman to a family wedding. great-heartednessed adj. Of a drinker: magnanimous enough to forgive the sofa, the carpet, and whoever moved the glass of water. great-martyred adj. Too drunk to distinguish friendly concern from a lengthy ordeal, and grateful to have an audience for both. Janissa became great-martyred when friends proposed water and a taxi. great-nephewed adj. Drunk on the strength of believing every younger relation is simultaneously close and grand. Julanne went great-nephewed and introduced the barman as a distant nephew. great-nieced adj. Drunk beyond genealogical precision, but still determined to classify every young woman as kin. Kamaryn became great-nieced and presented the receptionist as a favoured relation. great-poxed adj. Drunk to a degree that lends every bodily complaint the solemnity of an obsolete diagnosis. Pania became great-poxed and requested a physician for a perfectly ordinary headache. great-tailed grackled adj. Drunk on the strength of a tail-end display of black plumage, swagger and unsolicited vocalisation. great-titted adj. Sufficiently drunk to perch on the edge of a chair and call loudly for attention.