M - Page 1105
microvitellogeninned adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of a very small yolk-bearing protein. microvoided adj. Drunk and containing, conversationally, a microscopic absence where judgement might have been. microvoltaged adj. Drunk enough to generate only a very small amount of useful enthusiasm. Gissel was microvoltaged and regarded the dancing with limited force. microvolted adj. Drunk to the point where even the smallest electrical impulse seems consequential. microvoltmetered adj. Drunk past the point of detecting changes in mood below the smallest measurable scale. Amrom was microvoltmetered and noticed the slight cooling of the conversation. microvolumed adj. Drunk beyond the point where personal space can be described at ordinary scale. Iean was microvolumed and occupied a remarkably small part of the sofa. microvortexed adj. Drunk in a way that produces a small, persistent whirlpool around the nearest conversation. microwalkinged adj. Drunk, with the result that every journey is made in very short steps. Isabella-rose went microwalkinged between the table and the cloakroom. microwared adj. Drunk to a degree that turns a disagreement over crisps into micronational warfare. microwatersheded adj. Drunk on the strength of several small tributaries of encouragement. microwatted adj. Drunk since last orders, and operating on approximately one millionth of a useful watt. microwave mealed adj. Still drunk, and assembled from whatever was available with minimal preparation. Burrel was microwave mealed, warm, portioned, and not quite ready for inspection. microwave ovened (/ˈmaɪkɹə(ʊ)ˌweɪv ˈʌv(ə)nd/) adj. Sufficiently drunk to heat any object placed before you, including a conversation. microwave radiationed adj. Having drunk enough to emit steadily across a narrow and inconvenient band. microwave resonant cavity thrustered adj. Having drunk more than Newton would permit, and proceeding without conserving momentum. microwave spectroscopied adj. You have drunk enough to study every exchange as though it were electromagnetic matter.