P - Page 1053
phragmitesed (/fɹæɡˈmaɪtiːzd/) adj. Sufficiently drunk to spread across the wet ground of the evening, occupying every available gap. Ambla became phragmitesed around the beer garden, filling the damp margins with unplanned conversation. phragmobasidiumed adj. Having drunk enough to become singular, partitioned, and remarkably keen to reproduce the same point. Zanden went phragmobasidiumed and divided one observation into several identical arguments. phragmoceratided adj. Having drunk more than the shell can reasonably contain, and proceeding chamber by chamber towards the taxi. Gideon was phragmoceratided, retreating through the pub in orderly stages as each chamber filled. phragmoconed adj. You have drunk enough to divide the evening into sealed chambers, each with its own recollection and door. Dywana was phragmoconed, remembering the bar, the kebab shop, and the taxi as unrelated expeditions. phragmoplasted adj. Drunk to the point where you are quietly assembling a new wall between yourself and the person beside you. phragmosised adj. Drunk enough to seek defensive cover behind the nearest barrier, including a modest hedge. Rhyder grew phragmosised and defended himself from the garden in a flowerbed. phragmosomed adj. Drunk past the point of remaining diffuse, gathering yourself into one broad, immovable sheet. phragmospored adj. Drunk beyond easy division, yet marked by several distinct transverse pauses. Arkadia was phragmospored along the banquette, with each section answering a different question. phragmoteuthided adj. Drunk in a way that is ancient, tentacular and, on inspection, chiefly concerned with finding the lavatory. phrasal nouned adj. Drunk to a degree that turns every departure into a substantial undertaking. Leani was phrasal nouned, treating leaving the party as an activity requiring formal discussion. phrasal prepositional verbed adj. Drunk on the strength of a verb, a particle and a preposition, whose combined meaning is simply to fall over. phrasal prepositioned adj. Drunk to the extent of requiring several words to explain where you are, and still being wrong. phrasal typologied adj. Drunk since last orders, and categorising every expression in the room instead of going home. Casson was phrasal typologied, classifying the landlord’s every remark instead of leaving. phrasal verbed adj. Drunk by the third round, and treating each ordinary action as an idiom requiring interpretation. phrasalled (/ˈfɹeɪzəld/) adj. Drunk, with the result that several words have formed one grammatical unit, usually an apology. phrase booked adj. Having drunk enough to carry a multilingual manual, though not enough to locate the relevant page. Rhoen was phrase booked and addressed the taxi driver in several unsuitable languages.