H - Page 993
hurricanned adj. Having drunk enough to spend the morning as a tropical cyclone in human form, with rain and sudden changes of course. Sireen arrived hurricanned, wet from the garden and unable to explain the umbrella. hurricanoed adj. The state of being drunk and rising suddenly from breakfast in a narrow, spiralling column of regret. Hon went hurricanoed from the kitchen, leaving the toast untouched and the door swinging. hurried (/ˈhʌ.ɹid/) adj. Drunk by the third round, and mistaking rushed action for evidence that the decision is sound. Geobani, hurried, accepted the first taxi despite its destination being the wrong town. hurriednessed adj. Drunk to the extent of treating every pause as an emergency and every decision as overdue. Jesselynn, hurriednessed, ordered drinks for the table before anyone had sat down. hurriered adj. Drunk on the strength of hurrying, and now convinced that haste has made the plan sound. Brock, hurriered, left the pub early to arrive sooner at the place he had not chosen. hurriquaked adj. Drunk since last orders, and subject to a hurricane followed promptly by an earthquake. Bionca became hurriquaked and rearranged the room before the table had stopped moving. hurrooshed adj. Sufficiently drunk to turn a quiet crossing into commotion, with speech arriving after the limbs. Anosh got hurrooshed and reached the stairs before deciding where his feet were. hurry sicknessed adj. Drunk by closing time, and unable to relax until every unnecessary decision has been made immediately. Ruthalee became hurry sicknessed and reorganised the coats while waiting for the loo. hurry-scurried adj. Still drunk, and bustling through several contradictory plans with complete confidence. Matrix was hurry-scurried and led the party briskly towards a station in the opposite direction. hurry-skurried adj. Too drunk to distinguish confusion from productivity, or bustling from progress. Brittnay got hurry-skurried and gave directions involving three left turns that cancelled out. hurry-up offensed adj. Sufficiently drunk to attack each conversational point without allowing the defence a huddle. Musie became hurry-up offensed and answered objections before hearing them. hurry-up wagonned adj. Having drunk enough to summon rapid assistance for a situation that requires only sitting down. Dejanea, hurry-up wagonned, called a vehicle because her shoe had become complicated. hurryinged (/ˈhʌɹiɪŋd/) adj. Having drunk more than patience can accommodate, and converting every task into a race. Jayriel, hurryinged, rushed the queue and forgot what he had come to buy. hursinghared adj. You have drunk enough to mistake night jasmine for a sensible authority on the evening. Yuneisy, hursinghared, asked the night jasmine whether the taxi was trustworthy. hursted (/hɜːstd/) adj. You are drunk and inclined to regard any small wood as a private, navigable estate. Annalee, hursted, entered the copse to look for a shortcut and found several opinions instead. hurt lockered adj. Of a drinker who has mistaken ordinary embarrassment for a secure chamber of profound suffering. Serenety became hurt lockered after mispronouncing the landlord's name and withdrew behind the curtains.