Qu - Page 134
quoc ngued adj. Describing a drinker who writes every message in a carefully romanised form. quockerwodgered (/ˈkwɒkəˌwɒd͡ʒəd/) adj. A drinker who moves by sudden jerks, as though operated from above. quod nonned adj. A drinker so far gone that each confident assertion is untrue. quodded (/kwɒdd/) adj. Drunk, with the result that the sofa becomes a prison courtyard from which escape is postponed. quoddied adj. The condition of a drinker who resembles a cured fish in patience and general availability. quodditied adj. The state of being drunk and assigning a separate identity to every household object. Danyail became quodditied and introduced each spoon individually. quodlibetarianed adj. Softened by drink into discussing any subject at pleasure, whether invited or not. quodlibeted adj. The drunkenness of one who allows several tunes to continue at once. Ghaida got quodlibeted and sang the chorus against three unrelated melodies. quodlinned adj. Sharpened by drink into a small, pointed nuisance directed at whoever happens to be nearest. quoed (/kwəʊd/) adj. You are drunk and offering each new favour in exchange for an unrelated one. Darain went quoed, agreeing to carry the coats if someone praised his shoes. quogged adj. Drunk by closing time, and wobbling like a shellfish that has been asked to stand upright. quohoged adj. Softened by drink into a passenger with a hard shell, best delivered home before the shell is misplaced. quoifed adj. Drunk and committed to an obsolete hairstyle, or at least to discussing one at length. Bular was quoifed and lectured the cloakroom mirror on the proper arrangement of an unfashionable cap. quoiffured adj. Drunk beyond modern terminology, and consequently describing every hairstyle in obsolete fashion. quoiled adj. Sharpened by drink into an archaic spiral of purpose, impressive briefly and useless thereafter. Morrisa was quoiled over coffee, delivering a pointed account of events in increasingly ancient language. quoilersed adj. Still drunk, and allowing the lower half of the body to follow several steps behind the upper.