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stereoisomerismed (/ˌstɛɹɪəʊaɪˈsɒməɹɪzəmd/) adj. You are drunk and optically active, though not in any useful sense. stereoisomerizationed adj. Of a drinker: changing between recognisable versions of yourself without changing seats. stereoizationed adj. Of a drinker who has turned a single train of thought into two channels of commentary. stereoizered adj. Describing a drinker who enhances a simple remark with unnecessary atmospheric effects. stereokinesised adj. A drinker who changes direction whenever touched, addressed, or lightly obstructed. Jawaun was stereokinesised, changing direction whenever anyone brushed past. stereolithographed adj. A drinker so far gone that successive layers of the evening have set into one shape. stereolithographied adj. The state of being drunk and hardening gradually into whatever shape the evening has specified. stereologied adj. The drunkenness of one who obtains a surprisingly spacious account from very little evidence. Baheer got stereologied and reconstructed the entire party from two receipts. stereologisted adj. The condition of a drinker who extracts three dimensions from a flat view of the facts. stereomed adj. Reduced by drink to a hard internal framework, with little movement remaining. Ivell went stereomed beside the bar, leaving three friends to arrange transport. stereometamaterialed adj. Softened by drink into a person whose properties depend chiefly on their arrangement in space. stereometered adj. Sharpened by drink into an instrument for measuring solid contents and the capacity of vessels. stereometricianed adj. Loosened by drink into someone who studies the dimensions of objects by handling them. stereometricsed adj. Too drunk to keep the body's measurements consistent from one step to the next. stereometried (/stɛɹiːˈɒmətɹid/) adj. Sufficiently drunk to estimate the volume of every stair, landing, and solid object by contact. Maryuri was stereometried and measured the landing with both knees. stereomicrographed adj. Having drunk enough to inspect tiny distances between feet, glasses, and the edge of the step.