spelldowned
spellmakinged

S - Page 1849

spelldowned adj. Drunk to a degree that has you sitting down whenever another contestant is eliminated. spelled (/spɛld/) adj. Drunk on the strength of a formula of dubious power, repeated until the company yields. Diony became spelled and attempted to enchant the landlord into extending closing time.
spellered adj. Drunk to the extent of attempting to spell words aloud before remembering what they mean. spellfired adj. Drunk on the strength of an exchange of increasingly theatrical verbal volleys. spellicanned adj. A drinker who removes each small certainty from the evening while insisting nothing else has moved. Analiha was spellicanned, extracting one detail from the plan and disturbing everything around it. spelling alphabeted adj. Still drunk, and communicating in code words where ordinary letters would have sufficed. spelling beed adj. Too drunk to spell a word without treating it as a public competition. spelling checkered adj. Sufficiently drunk to inspect every written word for errors, including the ones you have introduced. spelling pronunciationed adj. Drunk since last orders, and pronouncing words as their letters appear to require. spelling reformed adj. Drunk by the third round, and applying fresh rules to ordinary written language. spelling reformered adj. Having drunk enough to insist that the current system is wrong and a better one is available, starting now. spelling worded adj. You are drunk and treating an ordinary word as though it were tomorrow's examination subject. spellinged (/ˈspɛlɪŋd/) adj. Drunk by closing time, and forming words with more confidence than accuracy. spellkened adj. Of a drinker: drunk enough to mistake the theatre for a suitable place to continue the evening. spellmakered adj. Of a drinker who has become convinced that the next round requires a new magical formula. Roseann was spellmakered and combined three familiar drinks under a private name.
spellmakinged adj. Drunk beyond creating a new enchantment for each staircase, then forgetting what it was meant to do.