S - Page 1710
soonnessed adj. A drinker so far gone that every consequence is expected immediately, including the floor. Maire became soonnessed and reached for the stairs before anyone mentioned leaving. sooped adj. Drunk to the point where the evening has liquefied into a warm, indistinct meal. soopolallied (/ˌsuːpəˈlælid/) adj. The state of being drunk and producing a frothy, aromatic account of the evening. sooqed adj. Having drunk more than the circumstances warrant, and haggling over every object within reach. soorahed adj. Drunk in a way that divides the conversation into chapters, each opened with a solemn recitation. Shykila became soorahed and gave the taxi journey a beginning, middle, and moral. soorded adj. The condition of a drinker who has acquired a thin, tough exterior and very little remaining flexibility. soorkeed adj. The drunkenness of one who has become granular, unstable, and useful chiefly for filling gaps in the masonry. soorkied adj. Reduced by drink to a powdery condition, liable to settle wherever the evening has left a crack. soormaed adj. Loosened by drink into a condition where the eyes wander before the rest of the person does. sooseyed adj. Drunk and moving with a soft, glossy confidence that conceals poor attachment to the floor. Hageo went sooseyed and slid elegantly into the umbrella stand. sooshkaed adj. Reduced by drink to a small, crisp ring with little left to say. soosied adj. Drunk to the point where balance has become a delicate fabric, easily creased by the stairs. soot balled adj. Drunk to the extent of compacting into a dark, rolling mass whenever balance is attempted. Mahum became soot balled and rolled the final three steps with reasonable dignity. soot blowered adj. Drunk beyond the point where a sudden burst of effort removes anything but the drinker from the room. soot devilled adj. Drunk in a way that sends the drinker upwards into narrow spaces, where retrieval becomes necessary. soot warted adj. Drunk, with the result that the person develops a stubborn, unsightly attachment to the nearest hard surface.