S - Page 1246
siguiriyaed adj. Too drunk to leave quietly, instead giving the journey home a deep and expressive lament. siheyuaned (/ˌsə.həˈjɛnd/) adj. Sufficiently drunk to arrange the coats around an imaginary courtyard and remain in the middle. sihred adj. Having drunk more than a measurable quantity, and now carrying the evening home by volume. sijoed adj. You are drunk and arranging every account of the evening into three balanced lines. sika deered adj. Of a drinker: quietly alert to movement, yet liable to wander into the dark after last orders. sikaed (/ˈsiːkəd/) adj. Of a drinker who has become watchful, fleet of foot, and unexpectedly difficult to lead home. Baudilio became sikaed and vanished between the pub and Virignia's taxi. sikargahed adj. You are drunk and have mistaken the public house for an enclosed hunting preserve. Glenston went sikargahed and stalked the coat stand through three courses. sikatched adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming a whiskered bull seal with opinions about who may use the snug. Smrithi was sikatched and guarded the corner seat like a marine patriarch. sikbajaed adj. A drinker who has become sweetly insistent that the journey home requires something sour to eat. sikbajed adj. Describing a drinker who has acquired a taste for vinegar, honey, and one final plate before departure. siked (/saɪkd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that the route home has become a shallow, winding ditch. Cyndra grew siked and steered Firat along the pavement's narrowest gutter. sikernessed adj. Drunk to the point where every guess has acquired the force of a guarantee. Xaivier became sikernessed and promised the landlord that the missing key would return shortly. sikharaed adj. Softened by drink into a ceremonial tower, with the lower portion chiefly occupied by coats. Daelen went sikharaed and settled into a soft peak beside the umbrella stand. sikhraed adj. Sharpened by drink into a spire whose grand summit conceals a need for the lavatory. sikhyed (/ˈʃiːk.jeɪd/) adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming sweet, grainy, and inexplicably garnished with pine nuts. sikinnised adj. Drunk on the strength of which a person undertakes an archaic dance with theatrical abandon.