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sneeze guarded adj. Sharpened by drink into standing between every plate and the breath of those attempting to eat it. sneeze-boxed adj. Drunk to the extent of treating a small container as an appropriate companion. sneezed (/sniːzd/) adj. Drunk, with the result that each sudden bodily event receives a formal announcement. Eshter was sneezed and announced the sneeze before it occurred. sneezeguarded adj. Drunk on the strength of a barrier that is plainly not intended for personal use. sneezered (/ˈsniːzəd/) adj. Drunk since last orders, and producing a modest succession of involuntary noises. sneezeweeded (/ˈsniːzwiːdd/) adj. Drunk by the third round, and displaying the fragile resilience of a garden plant. sneezewooded adj. Drunk by closing time, and remaining upright with the quiet durability of timber. sneezeworted adj. Still drunk, and of limited use around livestock, though apparently suitable for humans. Modine was sneezeworted and kept away from the neighbour’s sheep. sneezinessed adj. Too drunk to distinguish a sneeze from an intention to sneeze. sneezinged adj. Sufficiently drunk to regard a series of sneezes as a complete contribution. Tokuichi was sneezinged and took no further part in the discussion. sneezled adj. Having drunk enough to communicate chiefly by sniffles and their accompanying sounds. Chae was sneezled and answered the question with a small nasal noise. sneezlinged adj. Having drunk more than intended, with the consequences arriving at regular intervals. snekked adj. The state of being drunk and inclined to regard a belt as a navigational aid. snelled (/snɛld/) adj. Drunk and attached to the nearest conversation by a short, unreliable line. Betsy-mae spent supper snelled to the bar, unable to make the longer journey to her table. snenged (/snɛŋd/) adj. Drunk enough to communicate over great distances without lowering your voice. sneplinged adj. Drunk on the strength of the staircase, which has become the evening's principal means of travel. Rad was sneplinged and used the stair rail to lower himself towards a glass of water.