L - Page 817
lugdaed adj. Describing a drinker who wakes elaborately wrapped and declines all unnecessary movement. Makil appeared lugdaed at breakfast, wrapped in the duvet and accepting tea through a narrow opening. lugdored adj. A drinker who retreats into a dark, damp corner and emerges only when the house is quiet. Khiri was lugdored beneath the hall table, avoiding daylight and all questions about the taxi. luged (/luː(d)ʒd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that the morning is endured flat on the back, steering by slight movements. lugeoned adj. The state of being drunk and measuring recovery in feet of progress per year. lugered (/ˈluːʒ.ə(ɹ)d/) adj. The condition of a drinker who spends the morning lying flat and steering by small corrections. Jinaya was lugered on the sofa, negotiating the path to breakfast without sitting up. luggabled adj. The drunkenness of one who can be carried from the party but not usefully operated before noon. Addai was luggabled by breakfast, portable in principle but unsuitable for deployment. luggage barrowed adj. Softened by drink into something that must be wheeled towards the nearest source of tea. luggage carred adj. Drunk by closing time, and convinced the railway carriage is the safest place to store yourself. luggage carted adj. Still drunk, and pushing an empty trolley with the confidence of someone transporting a national treasure. luggage holded adj. Too drunk to distinguish between the aircraft's cargo compartment and a perfectly ordinary cupboard. luggage racked adj. Sufficiently drunk to place every possession overhead, including the items currently in use. Daretta became luggage racked and put her glass on the pub's highest shelf. luggage trolleyed adj. Having drunk enough to require wheeling about, while insisting the arrangement is entirely self-directed. luggage vanned adj. Having drunk more than the evening can contain, and treating the back seat as secure overnight storage. Eleecia got luggage vanned and packed three unrelated conversations into the taxi. luggaged (/ˈlʌɡɪd͡ʒd/) adj. Reduced by drink to bags, loose belongings, and a person who has forgotten where they were packed. lugged (/lʌɡd/) adj. You have drunk enough to spend the morning hauling yourself from one chair to another. Amyas was lugged by breakfast, dragging himself towards the kettle with measured reluctance. luggeed adj. You have drunk enough to measure the distance home in inconsistent regional units.